..

·,

' •

' \

'

____ ....

'

'

. ~·.

' ·: ., ' '•. ,! .·,- :.-•:.

<Bones McKi~e~ Has. .:Some Bad News F~r 'Deacons' Cage Faea -::

'!J '. \ ,j

\

. ~ ... ....

WAKE FOREST COLtEGE LlBRAKi. AV: t; ;: :

lark Rooks Magnanimous In· Defeat: 'i K:O:ow

• I ~ost To Good Man'

\ * -\~~. '11,. (!~ .1!~ cJ/u, .M~H, *. * .. l'

:vm.um•;· XLlll' 'Wake F..-~. ~ Norlla .Carolina, :Moaday, April 28, 1958 --------~----~--~----~--------~--------------~--~---~·----------------------------~·----------------------------~-------------------------------'• , . , ·. \ . I

No Successor Nanted _,_,.. ...

~J)ean Archie Resigns 'To Take Emory Job

..

Durham, Deane Get Top Posts; . . . . ~ .;

Dean of the College Will~am C. fection for the . institution and .Archie has · resi~ed his W a;ke many of the individuzl':s who ~:rli: :Forest post to become dean of the in it. The experience bas been in­School of Arts and Sciences at teresting and profitable and I have Emory University, College Presi- high hopes that -~he c'ollege will' -dent Harold .W. Tribble announced co.ntinue and increase its vital role Saturday. in education. My family and I shall . The dean's resignation will be- alway!! be grateful for the cardia! .eome effective this summer. A sue- reception accorded us by the many -eessor has· not yet been chosen to fine people in Winston-Salem.'~

McLRmb;/Shaw, Bro~dway Win

replace him. . Dr, Archie, · who expanded the Dean .Archie, in In.Qving to Emory, dean's office' to include two assis-

is giVing up a post he has held for (Continued on page 5)

L(Lwf!o~y Con.trolled By:' United·

only one year. He joined the Col- The Uriited Party will. _have a' lege staff in 1956 as associate dean and ·became full dean· in 1957, fol- mang.in:. of' fh·e legislators over lowing the· retirement of Dean D. the College Party in the Stu-B. Bryan. . _ dent Legisl~ture next year, ·· "''n the .. short time that h'e·;_has theHonor council will be even-been With us as Dean of· the Col- ly split be.tween. the two parties. lege Dr. Archie has rendered dis~ Thursday's elections put 13 tingWshed· ·service,'' .Dr. Tribble United Party candidates in aaid nt' ihe 49-year-old dean. ·'-'We. Legislature, counting .s·p e a k e,r were f~>rtunate in having him dur- Charles· D'e3:ne, who has no vote 'ing '0111"' first year on' the new carri- except ihc case ·of a tie. Eight pus, when he shared ··the ·dean's lege· Parly nominees won seats. · office with Dr. Bryan,: and iii ouil- Even· i£ the four freshmen legis-second year here, when he'has led lators:· to: 'oe elected next in expanding the ·service and staff should: affiliate with the ·College

:_• .1

Oae Ballot·· Determines· Presiden~y

After taking the student body presidency by one -slim vote, Harvey Durham was still in a slight daze Friday but anxious to get to work.

Durham, College Party candi­date, defeated Charlie Rooks ·of the United Party, 644-643, in Thurs­

. day's student government elections. He. was. officially declared winner after three re-counts. ' "It's a little ear'ly ·to mention specific plans," Durham said the­day after his victory. "But I want to get started right away,"

UP Gets Majority of the dean's office. We regret to Party; tfu!. United Pa-rty .can still' '~se him but congratulate Einoiy coritr.ol' any tie vote through tlie• '

: _;:;:University upon· securing him. He spealter's· vote. United Party candidates took 21

offices in the voting. and College Party nominees captured 17. "But the Coilege Party did not ·run men for nine offices, and ·UP nominees won without -opposition in those spots-

j(ms our affectionate esteeni . and In· tire Honor Council, each ·;,,best; wishes." · · · l.,.n.nh•nl<~· eight seats. The

'N~t Easy' To L!l!ave Council' is made up of the eigJi.t "It is not easy,'• said Dr. Archie; members· o-f the Women's Conduct

"to leave Wake. ForeSt College be- Councir a1nd the eight members· cause of my. deep and sincere af- the, Men•s Conduct Council. --------~--~------~----~~----------------~-------- · SeparueCouncils .

R . . S -T O E'3lCh separate conduct council' iS: --.. egis~ra.. . . et .· . 0 .··,- pen spli~h:v~:~r~g~np!~y':::;o~; · · and· the ·united Party· has·

Pr_· e•-Re_ tri stratio_ n_ · T_ o_. ·day~ the ~:n~a~:u:~~-atiOn prevails: . ~.-. . . · Men on . the conduct council> a:re . . · • · · • L '-· · · · · · .· Tommy' Carlton (CP).- Robert.

~e. onc~a-sel_l}ester triJ)oto. t~e pr~-reglStratlon ·_procedure; . has Fit:i: erald'· (UP)"· -i3nr -G-Jreene Registrar's. Off1ce · ·for .. pre-re~ been abandoned this time. -~The s.d!- g · ·: · · •_IN··· ,.,.,..,,4,

. trationc materials .. wiJf,'IJe maae ~tO; viser~ will enter Gn}y ·the ·day;_:thrOugh ·wedrtesd'i'ty. by Waite n~-"oii .. the ~hedule .. .. F..o~;,.s_t~~t.> •. : 'l'he ·pre-~~is- ie~~oping. i!fli!_ ta}(1{ j)fae~. d~,~~~~.~o~~~nal~~~~:~~~l?.l•c<-j;~re .. ~,,,.~---. tr@tion procedure" ia: for students fall' semeater registration. · son (UP)·;. s.':ipiJ101110r,elt~ plaMing to attend either the 1958 ·. ''New Courses ·The. Women's Councit · will be aUJilmer sess:on or. the ~958 fall .· Several new courses 'have been made up of the foll0wi"'ng eeeds: ~ester._,. - '· ·. ·add~d ·to ·t.he curriculum for next Nancy, Coley (CPJ.,. ·,tan Wilcox ,,-i The. J6ffice has announeed. its year:.'They are a French course on (CP), Judy Freema·n ~CP), seniors; time ;;chedule for releasing the Vol~~ two_philosophy eourses on Janet Binkley',(Ul?'):, Jane Hedrick materials. Students whose last med1eval ph~l~sophy and. oontem- (UP), Fran Joyce (UP), juni~rs; nam~s .begin with A-F must pick porary philosophy _and a. :religion and Bobbie Hill (CP}, Betty Bruce ~P the1r papers today. Tomorrow cou:rse on the maJO,r eplstles _of. Howard (UP),. sophomores. lS the date fo_r students with G-M Paul. · .. . •; New· Amendment·

• initials, and N-Z initiids have been :~Three fa!f .:;emester course's .have Two of the new legislators -will ·set for Wedn~£day. mistakenly ibeen-left off the class enter the bod'T under an amend-' Appmntments Set .. schedule list,. according to Regis- ment added to- the student body

Students are alrea;dy to have ~1- ~rar Grady S. Patterson. ~e~ .are ~nsti.tutlon ·.approved during the ready made appomtJ;nents .w1th .~ ~peeeh, .Flmrlamentals" · (Speecll Thursday elections. The amend­

·: advisers~:, The eorisultatioi( 'period 13, 6 M.WF)•, "Speech qomposition ment places ·the· secretary and . the _qurlng .:w;b.il':h they ·are to aeek and Delivery" (Speech 14,4 MWF) treasurer of the student body in -thefr ... :adv~se).'s' ·aid· is May 1-8, and "Business and Professional legislature. · .·:;~- for .. t4e. ~11;1. ,to .. tpe . ..Speech" (Speech .59, 3 MWF); Secretary ·Marlene ·McLamb . ·~~r's Qffice of ~-;the fille~- .. The registrar has reminded al1 (CP) and treasurer Earl Shllw

out"'sc~ed~le ·card is May ·10. rising juniors to change to advis- (UP) will get their ~seats in · ,~·::·,,·,~P.IJlg, .a part ~-..the: .last .. a.rs in their maior. fiel4. ·(Continued on page 5)

Dr.Ha~lowShapley

Visit Here Noted Astron.o1ner To ' .• \ • .'j

One of the nation's ou~tanding s.stronomer.; will' visit. the campus today and tomorow to speak to students under a Phi Beta Kappa "visiting acholar" program.

Dr. Hariow Shapley will speak at 8 p. ·m. today jn room' 14 of the sden~e building -on "Galaxies." 'His topic for an- appea~nce in chapel tomorrow wil} b~ "Religion in an Age of Science.''

In addition to the two ~peaches, the noted astronomer will visit several classes and will be a g.ueat at a faculty .luncheon at noon to­day.

Former director of .the. Harvard Oollege Observatory, Dr.- Shapley has . written six books i\.D.d more than 200 technical. scientific ar­ticles, chiefly: in the field of as­~nomy.

·He attended the UniverSity of · H:issouri and Princeton Univer­sit)". From 1914 to 1921 he was on iihe staff of iihe Mount Wilson Observatory and fl'Om 1921 to 1952 he was at his Harvard :post. Since 1952 he has been a lecturer on cosmography at Harvard.

'He is the holder o:f honorary degrees from fifteen univeraities, including those of ~lihi. Honolulu, Mexico, Toronto, ~penhagen, Princeton and Harvard. He is an

• honorary foreign ·membet' of· the s.cademies of ten countries.

Phi Beta. Kappa Gfficials have described the purpose of the "visiting scholar" program as "to. bring distinguished scholars to the campus on a mo~e or less informal footihg, to meet with undergradu.! · ates and 'talk across the table,~ as ' well as to deliver. at least one pub­lic address and to lead classroom discussion. ·

. HARLOW SHAPLE~ -. .. to speak toda.y . . .•

. ' '

The College Party captured three of the top five· offices. Charles

Fw more pieture9, stOt-ies. and complete statistics on Thursday's

· electiou:, tura to pages two and three.. ...

· ·,·. •· ·, -- · ·.· · · Deane(UP,Ind.)defeated'Murray ~! _ f _,p~~;-~JlPfOrte~ lif~:the riew pr:esident to their shoulders GreaSon- '(CP •. KA) for the. vice

Sl~tJ~~'J~:fJ}f({fil~fl}Jt~y;i_t;;;·~.----:~·;:~~~,_-·:·-·<-,:· .. c~7:· ... ~-· .. ~··· -~ .. ·-. -- EEJ:!J~6~~~d~tt~!~·

IlOnor.Code·Revisions Passed ~~~~m~~r:~ . . Earl Shaw (UP, Ind.), who was

The 1~~7-Ss,. Student Legisla.ture or . receiving aid or attempting to The cheerleader statute wtis pro- e-ndorsed by th~ opposi~ion ~nd un-en~:l:llp ~s- ~B;Sq,_,D Gf' Ia.~~ll# do so, or making, any conscious posed to the Legislature Mareh· 20 opposed, w~nt mto offi.ce With ~6l Monday n1ght by a.pproVUlg, three effort to deceive on . a.ny pledge . . · ;rotes de~pite a last-nunute wnte-proposed statutes and adding its k,. . by Larry Wllbams, outgoing sttl-lm campaign that gave 313 votes to stamp. of approval to the. proposed wo(r:V. te. tb' •-t te t. dent body president. The Iaw-l' Wally Freeman. About a dozen plan· for It stmle'Bt. nmoa. "· ·. · . ) makers passed ' it,. thoUgh nGt V~<Uer soo on wr1 e-ms. . •. . ' . · · o on IS s ..... u i was no I ·· -•'- red 't · • '

unammous. . . . . . Two of the statutes ~ bee:' . Statute JU, Sectton S: Snbsec- unammously. . _ Ohn Broadway (CP, J?elta S1g)

for the-- LegislatQre s ti • "A • rit" f th; total I It reads: Statute V, Section 6. won the senior class pres1dency, de-. . ·at the last. me~ting m~~:~P U:~~ !o:cur ~ any I Subsection c. "Duties~ The duty of fe9:ting Mike · Price (UP, Theta.

of the gronp. .Ma.-rcl:l-26, hy Harvey decision of the cOunciL'; , . the cheerleader ~ommittee shall be Chi}, 168-107. Durham, cha.Irman of the Honor (Thi tute. sed • to select cand1da:tes for chee~ A proposed constitutional amend-CounCil. One of them changes the

1 ) s sta pas unammous- leader squad and Deacon(e). The ment passed Thursday wh1ch Will

W?rd. "cM'rietion,. in .the Honor y. committee shall present 15 candi- make the secretary and treasurer Councll laws to "decision." The Combined CouneD dates for. cheerlealier squad to the or the student body voting mem-other gives the Council a speclfie The two revisions apply to the student body :for erection. The bers of the legislature. defini~n of eheat;ing. · · combined Honor Council, made up ' squad shall be composed of eight It w·as approved by -1 044 voters · Pa~age by. '!lbe . Leg!sl3.ture o£ the Men's {A)nduct Co~l andj' and ~ne--alterna.te. Any number of and 134 v,oted negative'Iy. ' makes a proposed· statute a law. the Women's Conduct Counc1l. The candtda.tes for Deaco~ may be pre-H Co cil be hi tot 1 ted th In winning the presidency, Dur-

. ChoosiDg Cheerleaders onor un mem rs. · ~ a. 5 sen . to e stooent body for ham carried the senior class, 138-The th, ird statute paased by the 16 ~dents, and a maJonty Will l el~tion. . 103 d h h . · · b 1 e b (Contmued on page S) , an t e sop omore class, 193-

group ·concerns the selection of e nne m m ers. ' 179. Rooks won his own class, 147-cheerleaders. It will give tb.e stu- 131, and won heavy support from

dent.body the chance to choose itS 71_1. a:g· n' o' ~~·a ves~·:v.,·tz··es the freshmen, 2~4-182. cheerleaders and Deacon(s) from 1J'.ll £ 4 .,_ (Continued on .page 5) a group of candidates chosen by the Legislature's cheerleader commit- fff•lt B • s da t~e honor code revision~. in "'l egzn ' atun y their: completed form, are: as follows:

St..!i.tute I, Section.,l: "Cheating shall be defined as willfully giving

' .

Shaw Elected . -

ToBSUPost

Anne Bridges, semor coed from Lattimore, will be crowned queen of the 19'58 Magnolia Fes~ tival in a 4 p. m. ce~ony Sat­urday on the plaza.

The coronation ceremony will clima.x the presentation of Miss Bridges and her court of nine coe<ls. Sever-.1! songs by the Col­lege choir and a. dance recital by

Earl Shaw, Weldon junior, ha;;; the Orchesis dance club will be been elected to serve as state BSU included in the festivities. representative to the General In contrast to the plan follow­Board of the Baptist State Con- ed in recent years, the queen's vention. presentation will come at the be-

Shaw was elected at & state- ginning rather wide BSU spring leader9hip train- than the end of ing ~onference held April 18-20 at the week of College Park Baptist Ohurch in ev~nts known as Greensboro. t h e

He was the only Wake Fo:rest Festival. student to be elected to a state Maid Of Honor BSU office. All the state o-fficers Miss Bridges' were chosen at the confe~ence, but maid of honor Shaw was the only man nominated will be Marlene for. office by the Wake Forest McLamb, Rose­group. Presiding- at the meeting boro juri i o r.ANNE BRIDGES was Jimmy Po,,·ell, WaK:e Forest Other members of the court are senior and out'g-oing state BSU Jane· Aycock of Winston-Salem president. and Elizabeth Prickett of Bur- /

,!\.£representative to the General lington, senior attendants; Ste­Board, Shaw will attend the meet- pbany Painter of Fdrest City and ings of the BOard scheduled for Leah Lee of Rocky Mount, junior June of 1958 and January of 1959. attendants; Llew Baucom of He will present 'to the Board stu- Monroe and Jean Hobby of Cary, dent sentiment and student ideas sophomore attendants, and Susan relating to·. 'Q!e_·Conventi?n'a pro- Davis of Raleigh and Jean gram of higher eaucation. \ Thompson of Whiteville, fresh-

He will be· joined in his job by ' men attendants. ano,bher representative to be The girls were chosen by a Chosen next fall-by stli.te·BSU'ers. vote of the student body. S~w's. te:tm.. of office will expi~e The College chapel choir will next spring. sing three spngs in the Saturday

' J,."

aftemoon program feting the court. The songs are "Magic Moments," "Catch a Falling Star" and "Sourwood l'vlountain."

The Orchesis Dance Club, in the same program, will present around 25 coeds in dances depict- . ing the customs of many coun­tries. The theme for the dance recital is "Around the World.''

Magnolia Ball Tl1e coronation will be followed

by a WGA-sponsored Magnolia Ball Saturday from 9 to 12 p. m. in the American Legion Building on Miller Street. Bids to the girl­ask-boy affair are now being sold for $3.

Another Magnolia Week fea­ture will be a concert by the Col­lege touring choir in Wait Chapel at 7:30p.m. Sunda'y.

Also coming up next week will be an art exhibit Thursday in front of Thalhimer's campus shop. Jane Lewis and Bill Heins, co-chairmen of the exhibit, have asked students or faculty mem­bers who have paintings, water color work, sketches and photo· graphs to turn them in to the Director of Admissions Office before Tuesday, May G.

The College Theater is present­ing its f!!Usical, "Livin' High," throughout next week, beginning Monday. Curtain-time in the arena theater will be 8 p. m.

The College band, under the direction of Angelo Capparella, will present an outdoor concert betw%n Reynolda Hall and the law building at 6:30p.m. Friday.

BloodDonating To Start Soon

A bloodmobile will come to the campus May 5-6 in the hopes of collecting 7,00 pints of Coll'ege students' blood. The figure is t'he usual quota for Wake Forest.

Before a student under the age of 21 can give blood, he inust have the permission of his parents. Let­ters have been sent to the parents of all College students by student officials requesting this permission.

The bloodmobile will b'e at the gymnasium from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. tb.e first day and from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. the second day. Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medi­~.al fraternity, and Alpha Phi Omeg-a, service fraternity, are sponsoring the project. They are planning to award a tr{)phy to the fraternity or other group making the largest donation.

R((ading Day Set Students will ihave a free "read­

ing day" in which to prepare for their· examinations this spring:·

es?ay, May 20, has been set asid~for this purpose.

D E. G. ·Wilson said last week hat the faculty has V[)ted

to inc ae a reading day on this semester's schedule and every se­mester thereafter.

No reading day was 3Cheduled last semester, he said, because no provisions were made for it in

, last year's catalog.

'.' ; '

'Twas Quiet In The Vote-Getting Galne ' . '"" ' ··.

Dme And · iiaiice ' HILLCREST SU~PER. CLUB

Mon. - Fri. - No Cover Charge l ~ ~ '

Every Sat. - Rock & Roll Combo $2.40 Cover Per Couple · Highway 158 We;st 2Yz Mi. From _.c;:ity _ Li.mits

Slow Start 1

Made Race Seem Dull

By HANNAH MILLER It seemed more like a funeral

than an election. The candidates and co-workers

gathered early and stayed late I around the campaign booths set up outside voting headquarters. They· talked in low· tones and silently handed out servings Qf punch with tJleir handbills.

Gone were the high spirits, ·hoop­la an!l jokes of bygone elections. The parties seemed dead set on making eacll. vote a aerious mat­ter. Two loudspeakers on the plaza made a half-hearted attempt at noise, but the serious demeanor of the · campaigners obviausly scared them off to the far corners of the campus.

Voters straggled in and out of the polls until the 5 p. m. dead­line. Then the votes were in the hands of the election committee of student g<Jvernment.

The funeral-like atmosphere carried over to the usually noisy "returns party." 'Ifue group gathered on the patio to hear the vote results had no bop musie, no organized cheers, only grim or. disinterested expressions_

The first presidental vote count brought plenty of worried looks, and the last one evoked either groans or pleased sighs but few shouts. A little parcy name-<:alling ended the affair.

The 1958 spring campaign and election will go down in memory as short, tense, dose, and not a bit of fun.

Candidates were up bright and early to palaver with the voters

"A GOOD PLACE TO EAT"

Liberty Luncheonette .. BIGGEST LITl'LE PLACE IN TOWN"

OPEN ALL N~GHT I ,

Owned & Operated By Co~tte Johnson ~200 N. LIBERTY ST. WINsrroN-SALEM

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVER

LUGGAGE - CHIN A GOLD JEWELRY FOI~ KEN A~D W_OMEN

EXPERT W A TCII REI• AIR S.ERVICE

.no North Spruce St. McPHAIL'S . 'fhruwa)'

Shopping Center

NOW BETTER THAN EVER!

IMPROVED

.AFTER SHAVING LOTION

Conditions, invigorates the skin. Reduces infection risk.

Helps heal cuts. Soothes razor burn. $1.10 plus tax

•

YARDLEY OF LONDON,-INc. '•.,

Yardley products for Ame~ •Ill created in En&la.nd 1111d fini~hed,l,fttha U.s.A.. from tlleotl&fllll · Engtisll formu.;.e,-combining Imported and domestic Ingredients. 620 Fift!l Ave.. N. y_ C:

· . GRIGG PHOTO '

Rally-Night !J

- . • Ton;J:tes · and banners and · ' last-minute ·speakers . • _ Both-­parties got- in. a final plea the night before:

CP's HARVEY DURHAM •.• we'll start NOW ••• -

For Nice Things To

Wear and Relaxed

Suburban Shopping

Visit

THRUWAY SHOPPING

CENTER

Home of LANZ Dresses and Smatr Sportswear

Coordinates

Open 'Til 9:00 P. M •. llondays and ~days

'·

' .

THRU;W-AY _TV ·AID: .. APPliANCE CO.

~CA AND ADMIRAL· • ·HJ;FIDELITY .. HEADQUAR-TERS FOR.

WINSTON-SALEM OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P- M.

Easy Term_s ,

,_

I .

· ·rxcllisiYe Agent

' -For John ilobw

Wake Forest m. Byerly _And Steel~

Je·Welers 418 W .. 4th ST. PA 3-1939

Prepated' Seafood PACKAGED TO· TAiE OUT!

. . '

Trout --···:··········--·:·-···--· $1.00 ' Shrimp :~····.-···-·-·-·--:_______ $1.95 Bass ·····-····-·-···--·--·-··-··--·· 1.50 Round smimp ... :·--··---···· 2..18 Perch ······-···-··········--···-- 1.35 Shrimp COcktail' ·-····-·~--- 1.00

, Cod ······--··-·-····-··-········-·- 1.35 Oysters' ·····---····-·-·--·--·--·- 1..80 Flounder ·-···---····-····-·····- 1.65 - LobSter tails ·-···-·-··-·----·· 2.00 CombinatiE>D ·-····-···--·-·-- 1.60. " % Fi:y Chicken -·-··-··----·--· 1.40

~ * • ~

Olie Order Serves Twol Includes French- .Fries, Hush Puppies & Cole Slaw

Neptune Seafood C1.1 J;hru-Way- Shopping. ~nter. · ·! · .,:_. · :PA:·-·5-~ · ·.

' '. -i:

ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil ... ' -,•

-''

. Oil helps cteat~· a·n·ew world of fashion·

e BUL.KY J(NIT B"/ GRETA PLATTR't

A fine wool sweatef' owes much of its lovely look to a special oil developed liy Esso Research. By lubricating the threads:dr'ring knitting. it helps th,em ·mesh together smoothly and

e®nly . .'·After knitting~· the ·oa is easily f'emoved. Without Oils like this, the springy text'ure and intricat~ desig~ 'of t~dtzy•s fashionable· .woolens / tiXJUldn•! !?_e: possible. ·Again.ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil.

....: • •• ·- •• ·- -· -~ -- ¥-.....

(

I

! '

...

I··

lt' .

, I'

'·

i ., I

1 1 . 1

t ~

i t t

t :r:

' 1·

11 . lc

c .n

01

f• . I:.

-

6

6! -'

139

-

.95

.lit

.00

..80

.00

.40

' ...

~ -J.· ,,

" ... . I

...

. \'

''•· .... I

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 28, 1958 PAGE THREE

_Election Day W~s Hot, The l~Ight Exciting ~ameQ,ig~ .. · 1!9:tl:.Many

~I .,1 , ,

High:lig!J:t~; · . lt ' wasn't the most eJreiting

political 'campaign in Wake For­est's hiStory, at least not until· the last night, but it Will silrely tbe "remembered as one of the most unusual:

These were some of the high­lights, if the brief election. day:

A laSt-minute wri-te-In cam­paign for• treasurer put Wally · Freeman into the running, and 'the Greensboro junior had 313 votes behind.winner Earl Shaw's "A third eount: Nothing tO do S61. · . . . . . . · n~ but· sweat it out. I guess." .

it talie them:so knew sometbfug

either way." .... " ...... _ .. ., ·:

Voters didn't like the idea 'of ha~ QhJy one candi!fate to ~.;!from: Or: it. aP~ars 'so, ' 3. R . . j~. from. Fteeman's··heaVY eCOUDls s~rt" and a dozen or' so otlier Write-In's that turned up. : ·

1 Others who -scored on wnte­·m ~ots were· Hal Talley, one; EubankJs,,one; George Rose, one; JtmtllJ" .Teans, one, and Alex Bahn.eon, three.

A passer-by would never have believed Charlie ·Rooks had. lost an election Thursday night~ · He :smiled and joked :through~

it all, even when they annoUnced that Harvey Durham had. :won the Pz-esidency by on~·vote ..

"It's better to lose this way than by a big.margtn-;''·he grtn •. ned,.' «At least you can know you caoie close.'' . ·

But w.asn't it a disappointment for him?

"No, . not .. such a great one," · :Rooks said: "because I know I

. loSt to a goOd man."·· .. --·-''Booboo" of the Week: BQI._. Shephe,~:f,._introducing

Charlie. , Rooks. at ... Wednesday night's.ranY:·:·· .' .·

·Harvey's ·Long Wait·· . . . . . . , r . '

Two long hour,s, one slim vote wait. Before the . njght ended . and a p~k of cigarettes. there were three counts· of bal·

Those -are the things Harvey lot5An: all four passes. Durham will remember about . Durham-waited nerviously for . Thursday night:.,It started .wtili. news of .each count. smiles and victory and ended. He. paced the patio. :He talked the same w.ay, but in ~tween qUietlY with friends and other were some endless, agonizing . candidates. He ' applauded as

- I moments. . . 1 other results were annoWlced

At shortly before: B o'clock, and "Shook hands- with the vie-Durham was announced as Win- tors in other offices. But still no ner of the stud~nt body pres!-· word came:

.- I ~ r1~!1"Y by two votes oyer Charl:e ~ He went inside oJilc.e. to get\ Rooks. ·away.·fro.m the niob .. Cigarettes

But the shouts .tnd laughter: were ·.chain-smoked i1nd sweat · storped abruptly. · wiPed from .the.brow. -Rooks' backers had asked: for Finally, at almost :·iQ · ()'d.ock, ·

a recoWlt. ' - · the FINAL totals were announc-They coUIIlted. And still it was &(Durham, by·664-663, ... j'ust'

~ Durham, but this time by: only.· like . before. · '• ··one vote, 644-643. An lrregulari- - He breathed a humble sigh,. ty in junior class balMing had · and his buddies whooped it up .

'

"Arid -now ·we-d like to have~ · our presidential candidate say a :

few w~ Where are yo~ ~?.'~:

calclSed the miscount earlier. again. ,.. . ,Ano~r. recoWlt was asked And Wake Forest had a new

and .. the .. crow(:} .. ~n .... the. ,pa~o _ s~uqe!Jt b!>dy presi~ent • •. for sp,t.tlerl d'1Wt1 fror. a.long,," tedi~);!S ... !?U~~-·... · ..

A HUG FOR JL\RVEY ~ comes from Marle!Jie Me.Lamb. who was eleeted ~~udent ·body secretary on the Colle~ Party tieket a few momentil before;::· .-· ... ,.._, ..... :~"' '= ..... ,_.~,_ ... :>;,•·· __ ,,·

Candidates DURHAM and ROOKS solicit the vote of coed B.ARBARA. HORTON

, ··· u u r t , n rm-· 'I! ·= · PLAYING ·TEUS • vr.EEK

TARNISHED. ANGELS· . With

Rock Hudson - Dorothy Malone - Robert Stack· . -PLUS- .

W ALF. THE PROUD LANE! 'Vith Audey MurPhY

Winston-Salem Dr.ivegln Theater· "Try Our Delicious ~takeburgers"

• ... r •• ' , •. • , , f't ~. ' . 'f- ·.:. ; < • ~;., .J. , ·~ •

Odell Matthews Motors I . . . ' '

BERNITA SHOP. 215 W. FOURTH STREET

FOR

LINGERIE ·- MiLLINEJlY · ANQ ACCESSORIES. _,

I .

How They Voted 1· Following is a list of the final tabulations after Thursday's

elections. Party affiliations are in parentheses: Student Body

President ··Harvey Durham (CP) ----- 644

Charles Rooks (UP) ---- 643 Vice President

Charles Deane ·(UP) ------ ~ Murray Greason (CP) ____ 585

Secretary Marlene McLamb (CP) ---- &92 Leah Lee (UP) ---------- 5-93 , 'ITeaaurer

I Earl Shaw {UP) ---------- 861 Wally Freeman (write-in) __ 313

1 Senior Class President

Olin Broadway (CP) ------ 168 · Mike Price (UP) ---------- 107

· Vice President Dickie Odom (UP) -------- '213

Secretary ' Barbara Sue Cook (UP) ___ 2.17

Student Legislature (Top four elected)

Barbara Holfeld (UP) ---- 175 Bill Shepherd (UP) -------- 172 Jim Brown (UP) -------- 171' Bob Alphin ( CP) -------- 158

(Other Candidates) 'Jim Watson (UP) -------- 156 John Cella (CP) --------- 105

' · Men•s Council (T1)p three elected)

Bm Greene (UP) . -------- i45 Tommy Carlton (CP) ----- 139 Bob-Fitzgerald (UP) ------··121

(Other Candidate) Curtis Williams (UP) _____ 120

Womeit•s ColmeR (Top three elected)

Judy Freeman (CP) _____ .:. __ 38

Jan Wilcox (CP) ---------- 34 .Nancy Coley (CP) ----------32

(Other Candidates) Libby York (UP) ---------- 31 Jane Mitchell (UP) -------- Z9 Freddie Isenhour (UP) ----- Z2

Junior Class President

Donnie Griffin (CP) ------ 22'3 Charlie Forte (UP) ------ 144

Viee President Joe Grubbs (CP) -------- 22& Jack Carter (UP) -------- 123

. Secretary Jean Hobby· (CP) · -------- 187 J.,..,i,.!' Pri<lliP tUP) ------- 176

Student Legislature (Top three elected)

John Alford (UP) -------- 226 Buddy Young OJP) ------- 221 Russ Stevenson (CP) ______ 217

(Other Candidates) Barbara Safriet (UP) ----- 194 Alfred Smits (CP) -------- 127

Men's Council (Top three elected)

Wayne Jordan (CP) ______ 151 Don Schoonmaker {UP) ____ 125 Jim Herring (CP) -------- 122

(Other Candidates) Bill Stevens (CP)· -------- 115 Randy Listerman (UP) ____ 113 Dick Burleson (UP) _:_____ 103

Women's Council (Top three elected)

FTan Joyce (UP) ---------- 71 Jane Hedrick (UP) -------- 59 Janet Binkley (UP) -------- 56

(Other Candidates) Llew Baucom (CP) -------- 51 Ann Whicker (CP) -------- 5~ Ann Julian (CP) ---------- 41 ·

Sophomore Class . President

Jim• McLean (UP) -------- Zl.O Norman Snead (CP) ------ 180

Vice President Dobby Allen (UP) -------- 233 Larry Sitton (CP) -------- 156.

Secretary . Jean Thompson (UP) ------ 235 · Ann Hedgepeth (CP) ____ :__ 157

Student Legislature (Top t"'ro elected)

Susan Davis (CP) -------- 238 Judy Parker (UP) -------- 206

(Other Candidates) Sid Eagles (UP) ---------- 178 Louie Mauney (CP) ------ 149

Men•s Coundl (Top two elected)

George Williamson (UP) ___ 152 Bill Strum (CP) ---------- 146

(Other Candidates) John Norman (UP) ------ 139 Barry Davison (CP) ------ 110

Women's Council (Top two elected)

Betty Bruce Howard (UP) __ 71 Barbara Hill (CP) --------- 55

(Other Candidates) Jean Daniels (UP) -------- 51 Beeky McDonald (CP) ______ 40

De$oto ~ Plymo·uth, ·GOOD SELECTION OF.

POLO-GRILL And: Restaurant · ··"a. pbeno~enon· you ba.ve to see_to believe.!"

· )'..:..c;owther, N.Y. Times· GUARANTEED'USED·CARS 638 W. 4TH ST. PA 2-0374

BEST IN TAILORING

Harry. So._th~rla.-d ... Made· To Mea~ure Clothes ·

Al~era,ion.s .. PA 2-2013 . • I I I, '· •

624' w. 4th St.. . ~ ... -· . \,

~. . ,. . ~. t .:.

. . \.

• • • • , , , "' ' , :;<I f_l;;~: / 'f ''.

CORNER POLO. ROAD AND .CHER~Y ST. EXT •

Specializing In Steaks - Fried Chicken - Seafoods

Country Ham . HOURS • 6:30-9:00 P. M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

WE ALSO SERVE THE BEST

·sa~cl:~:ichea And Sho~. ~Jl~ra. ·

·"and·· God created woman" IN

CINEMASCOPE a.nd EASTMANCOLOR

. ~- . but the deVil invented Brigitte- Bardot.

STARTS

Wednesday I

®lb ~nlil aub iilark • • Wake Forest College • •

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1958 '

One Vote's Value ".No, I don't think I'll bother to vote.

"What good is my one vote anyway¥'' Just ask Charlie Rooks or Harvey Dur­

ham what good your one measly ·little ballot is in the greater scheme of things. They're both in a position to know.

And they will tell you just how impor­tant your humble presence at the polls ean be, not only to politicians but to the entire course of student government.

That one vote to them was the measure of suc.eess and failure. It decided which would get the chance to put his ideas, his energy, and most of his dreams into the government of Wake Forest students.

Durham won, Rooks did not. And both ,are haunted by thoughts of those who stay£>d away on election day or of those whose last-minute decision might have caused the scales to tip either way.

Over 70 per cent of Wake Forest's stu­dent body Yoted Thursday. This, we are certain, is far above the average turnout for campus elections at othf;\r schools.

But w:Pat of those among· the other .30 per cent~ ' ·

They appear disinteres~.ed; but ~xper­it>nce has proved that this group lS the first to criticize any actions of. its leaders that may seem objectionable.

These people, then, who _didn'~ care enough to drop by the polls f1ve mmutes, somehow assume they have the right to impose their gripes 'on <those who work" so hard to make student government at least a normal success. ·

As for the 70 per cent that did turn out, we hope they will follow through with the interest already expressed. Whether it be by card, letter, or personal conversation, it will be up to the students at large to keep their elected representatives on the ball.

Only when students keep after them in droves will some of the politicos begin to see the object of the game they are play­ing. The leader's name matters little as long as the spur of the student is behind , him.

A Job Well Done With the departure of Dean William C. rough time, but the dissatisfaction of stu~

Archie, 'Vake Forest will be losing a man dents and faculty in adjusting to a new quite diffi<·ult to replace. e.ampus and the Bapt~t Convention

Although he has been here only two troubles also have added to the headaches. years, Dean Are hie has perhaps done more Tie has been confronted with panty to create a close relationship between stu- raids, riots, mass waterfights, demon­dents and administrators than anyone strations ·and every conceivable :variety of else. undergraduate mishap. We think indeed,

He served ~~~t yt>ar as associate dean that the headaches-Iar'ge and small-that under the beloved Dean D. B. Bryan and Dean Archie has faced in the past two took over his present job last fall after Dr. years have been more than the average BI')·an 's retirement. ·Under his direction · college dean would face in five. the Office of the Dean has ben expanded And through it ail he has exhibited to include two new associate deans who patience and understanding, along with a are able to d£>vote more time to student af- firm and fair policy in dealing with any fairs. This, in itself, has proved a valuable problem. link between the student body and the up- Dean Archie also has worked to make per echelons. His office also has taken on student government's voice heard more additional administrative duties and is audibly at Wake Forest and to encourage beginning to offer more to individual stu- initiative in student. activities. dents in the way of personal attention·and He will be mi'ised. But the work he has counseL · begun, we hope, will be continued by his

Thf:'1'1e two years have been diffic.ult for. successor and by those now associat.ed Wake Forest and for Dr. Archie a8 well. with him. Emory University is indeed Not only ha·ve the problems of a .. growing fortunate to secure him as Dean of its student body given the Dean's office a &hool of Arts and &iences.

Baseball, ,Anyone? It has been a long year for Wake Forest

athletic teams, with few victories to she~w for the work, time and effort expended in building teams to represent Wake Forest proudly. ln most eases that goal has been achieved. But a vast majority of the stu­dent body has no idea what kind of team is wearilig the gold and black uniforms. In fact, 'most students have avoided Dea­eon athletic eYents like the plague this spring.

The usual crowd for a freshman base­ball game played on campus--within easy reaeh-is about 25, ('Olmting players on the bench. And varsity games have only slightly better attendance. We saw more students watching intramuraL'! one day last week than were at the Varsity g-ame with South Carolina. And Wake Forest won that game! The College stands to lose considerably on this year's operations -and for what? Where is this gr·eat Wake Forest spirit that has enabled Deacon teams of the past to ·compete on equal terms with Rtronger opponents.

One ba.o.;eballer remarked last week that when the t£'am played at Clemson there was hardly enough room for the players to get on the field. But at.home he was al,. most "afraid to hollar" for fear of waking up the 8pectators. Another added that

BilL CONNELL T Etfttw

"when there's somebody up tliere holler­ing at me I try· a little harder. Then when it's quiet, there's a tendency to slack up."

Many students ooast that they have never attendpd a baseball 'game or even used their student activity book more than once or twice. Yet for the opportuni­ty to wateh these games, each pays a gen­eral fee to the College at registration. It appears that with the nation in f1 stat~ of recession, that students would be miserly enough to get their money's worth.

The first chance for students to redeem themselves t~ the· biu:;eballers \Vill be to­morrow afternoon when the University of North Carolina brings its Tar- Heels to Ernie Shore field. That game may mark the first Wake Forest vietozy over a Big Four team since this same baseball team defeated N. C. State, 17-2, on May 8, 1957.

We think a large delegation of students would inspire the team and be beneficial t.o students. Even tho~ who do not like ba.<>eball can enjoy the sunshine and have a reason to be outside, away from books, school and worrieR.

There'll be no e!lasF;(>S after 3 :30 tomor­row and few will study during those h(JUrR.

.An7body for watching a ball game t -c. H.

.ROWLAND THOMAS ltuaiaeu Ma:aacer

Founded J'lmUGJ'Y la. l91e. Qll! -m~ 9t"aC~!!t n~~ m Walu J'orert Collelre; Old Gol<l and Bla('k is nubiished each Honday du...-mg me ·seboo1 .,-ear ~cept daring Exammatlna and holiday ~riods as directed by :he Wake Forest Pnblics.tion!l Board.

HANNAH MILLER. Managing EdHor .JEAN MOORE, Office Manager

CARTER HEDRICK. Associate Editor GERALD TAYLOR, Circulation l'rlanager

EDITORIAL STAFF: John Alf{)rd, Howard Bunn, Dan Church, Jeb Davis, Sid Eagles •. Leon Gatlin, Ann Griffin, Donnie Griffin, Wayne Gunn, Mary ·Jo .Hipple, Ed Jones, Ann Julian, Carol Landmesser, Joann Mask, Ann Melvin, Cecil Merritt, Bettie Mobley, Sarah Murphy, Ray Rollins, Don Schoonmaker, Janet Shields; Vi;rginia Staples, Horace Stead­man, Jim Turner, Charles Waldrop, Millison Whitehead.

BUSINESS STAFF: Susan Davis, :Bcb ·nemsey,· Ann Gregson, Chu~ Jones, Ann Watkins.

CIRCULATION STAFF: Al Baucom, Frank Colvard, Livvie Doggett, Sandra Limrlck.

Member of the Associated Collegiat~ Press. Represented for national advertising bt Na· tional Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class mail priv· ileges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C. ..,;

Offices In Reynolda BaH 225-W Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box 7567

Exten~ion .215 Reynolda ~ranch l\>inston-Salem, ~. C.

'~" _:.

eW:h . ' 0 • • . Me, Jack?~

Letters Hughes .Condemns Political Structure To the Editor:

Speaking not as an editorialist or as a fraternity man, but aa an in­dividual, I would like this oppor­tunity to protest personally about the political system on this cam­pus.

The two-party system has been kind to me. It gave me a great deal o! useful experience and even 1more enjoyment. But it has done nothing for either student govern­ment or ,the students here.

Under it, not only did it fail to develop leaders (as I have stated. in my column), not only did it promote inter-fr~tricide, ·not only was it o. vehicle for fraternity domination, but it also has cOn­sistently pushed to the front, merely from necessity of winping an election, men Wlho we1:e not in­terested in politics.

Why 2 Parties Why must a fraternity which

has no men to run, run men any­way·r Why must two permanent parties exist with permanent, automatie membership? Why sh<'>uld senior political leaders in fratemit.ies and among indepen- · dent men make the decision as to who is going to run for political office? Why should I be forced by artificial political situations to sit !.dly by while one of m~ best friends and one of the most able people ever to cOme to this campus gets beat and I am helpless be­cause I know that to assiAt him would cause the party · I am a leader in to break down?

,.

.·· .

· .. :- ~

'·.

.. , •' •'

...... --.

·:~;:~:·· ... . .. : .. ...... --;. .. :

·.· .... '

IOHiiALFORD

(All letters to the editor must be signed; names will be with­,held on· req11est. The right to edit letters is reserved. Letters do not necessarily reflect· tbe opinions of the editors.)

of what fraternity you happen to on the scene, thus avoiding the belong to, or wihat fraternity possibili~ of deep-seated, ingrain-drafts you to run as an indepen- ed and long lasting hatreds de-dent. velopjng.

Under this system we. would Even though thi5 is the system have student government by present on most college campuses, people interested in student gov- I don't think it Will ever happen emment, and not to serve any Gtere, in spit.e of its ·advantages. group interest.· Under this . system And I think it's a ·shame. every year would probably find.-- ' David Hughes ne_w __ an_d_d_ii_f_e_r_e_n_t...;p:_o_l_itica __ l...;p:...ar_ti_· es _________ _:,Se_nior Class ·

HUGHES' VIEWS. By DAVID HUGHES

Results Of Election Show Many Political Surprises

THE LAST RECOUNT is over. The last surprise in the election has come. The last shocked · candi­date has seen what his fate is, so allow & four-year politieal veteran ·to pass on a few thoughts in re­trospect concerning last Thurs­days election.

As to the United Party's cam· paign, several things are rather interesting .. First and foremost was the rather shocking shortage of independent men candidates on its slate. To old Campus Party fraternity leaders it had appeared \nconceivable that independents would not dominate the shte. Accustomed as they were to fonn­.er .,Campus party independent lea~r Lloyd Preslar's ability to come> up with untold numbers of candidates, it came aa a deliglhtful shock· when they discovered that the supposedly independent domi­nated United Party's slate was fraternity-dominated .. . . and by

unknown fratemity man, managed to wage the tremendous upbill battle he did against an estab­lished candidate of Harvey Dur­ham's stature.

i IN THE COLLEGE PARTY's

campaign, which ·under 'llhe firm direction of Northcutt, was the most effective I have seen in four years · here, ·.one great blunder came close -(one· vote ·in fact) to eausing them to lost the presi­dency. That was putting Durham, . an extraordinarily able co-ordina­tor and negotiator but poor public speaker, in the worst possible light by deciding to have him speak in chapel. Rooks took full

· advaytage of ·the situation an~ . made an election of it with hi~f • speech. ' It's stupid. 'Ilb.e whole trung

denies individual initiative. It denies candidates in large measure freedom of choice not only as W what he will iun for but . also whether he will run or not. The system is not onl)r unproductive,

• ·.only two fraternity's at that.

In the final analysis it was the independent men in the sophomore class· who won the election for Durham. The rather large nwn­ber of otherwise straight United Par:ty ballots in the big four that voted for Durham illustrates this interesting point.

but unnaturaL · Why don't. fraternities get out of

politics? By tha.t I mean get out unless some members of a fra­ternity happen to want to run.

Frats Back IDCI.ividualst Then if a group of individuals

Wlbo want to run get together and happen to belong, for example, to three different fraternities, let these fraternities back them, not because the fraternity feels that they •have to run someone, but ·because members of the fraterni­t;cs happen to WANT to rtm.

If the organ{zations would get out of polities as organizations and let INDIVIDUALS decide for themselves on politieal offices, then INDIVIDUAL initiative and natural politieal alignments could result. Under the old system, they can't possibly happen. Yet; we persist in .. this . idiotic, artificial system, based on no issues, no per&onalities, but just ~e accl.den~

EQUALLY ASTONISHING was the Way the United Party allowed the College Party to ea.ll the tune on the type of campaign that was waged. Faced with the problem of nmning relatively unknown can­didates who needed long, extensive publicizing, not only did they al· low themselve& to be bluffed into holding their eaucus only nine days before the election, allowing the College,Party to have tib.e Old Gold all by itself to present the top candidates, but they then pro­ceded to go along wi-th the low­pressure, issue--avoiding campaign which the (}()liege Party whip, Bobby Northcutt, outlined.

This allowed the College Party to push its candidates individually, and play down the more embar­raasing aspects of the , College Party's position ·until the la.st hur<-ried moments. '

Up· a,pinst t.li1s~- it-· was fluitas­. ti~ that Cba~lie Rooks. a relatively

AS TO THE FUTURE, the fan­tastic majorities rolled up by Don­nie Griffin and Joe Grubbs in the junior ' class. election for the second straight year, once more illustrated the tremendous eateem in which . their classmates hold this twosome.

One thing I carr. say in all ib.onesty is that I believe this elec­tion has · given the student body the most capa;ble <~ervants it has had in my memory. As long as · this is true, I ;;uppose everything was worthwhile after all.

In general the independents struck together at the polls in voting for the few independents rthey wer!l given the · opportunity to support, ·taking seven of 11 of­

. fjces. Leaders in future political campaigns might well· keep this in nlind f~r their own good. '· · . ' ' . \ "" . ' - ' ' -~: .

Magnolia Leave·s:· By EDIE HUTCHINI ·

An en~erprisiltg Sigma. Chi. ~ a little profit for himself one sunny .. Sunday afternoon. It all really be­gan as· a joke when he printed a -sign reading, "Guided Tou~5c'~ and set · it outside the fraternity. house wh~re a group,9f the b~

· 1lhers .were enjoying the rays of Old :Sot . . . · Sightseers in passing cars notic­

ed the sign plus a few others which were added and Sm.iled .. and-waved. Finally one· man pulled over to the ·

· curb and express­ed a desire to' take advantage of the guided tour. Dunng the day several . o t h e·r "customers" fol­.iowed the exam-· ple. ''. . .

The best cus­tomers were a bus-Io8.d of students from .. a near- -by college returning .from a ehoir

· toul'. They entertained the :fmter­nity with an impromptu serenade.

·-.--The members- of the College

band we;r-~ g-etting I'fady. to leave on a · trip ' ·and were ~thered · around the bus parked in front of the gymnasium.

1 .

. Parked somewhere. out of sight! of a cried walking from Reynolda Hall to her do:r:m was a :ca:F equip-. ped with a loud-speaker' blaring forth some steppy. "rock-and-roll" tunea. .- · ·

· The coed, hearing· the music. looked around for the source. Seeing the hand members dressed in their uniforms, . she- gave , a. puzzled shake of .her head and. re-· marked, "That band sure has im-. proved."

With the appearance of some very welcome,. rays of sun and so~e green leaves, it seemed to­the campus that spring had finally "sprung." But the final evidenee that warm w:eather was actually,' here was a coed wallting barefoot: tbrougli the green grass beside the: library. ·· ·

A professor in the math depart-· - 'men~ got on the elevator at; Re'y-­. ru>lda Hall and found a number of'

·students already there. He ask~ them whi¢ floor they. we~ going­

... to;, . One .answered'.aecond floor and: another said ·third floor. . .

"Tlie professor asked, ~'No one~ going to fourth?" Then he said,, "Oh; yes, that's where the ~ngels. are. And Canipe says there· aren't any angels on this campus,'•-

Dr. Percival, Perry reeently be-· came the proud father of a new· baby. He and his wife composed an • announcement to send to their"

.. friends informing~them qf t..'1.e new .. arrival. ·

He brought one of the· announc€- . ments to school with .him and was: show~ it to one o{ his students, a eoed. She ex.claimed about how . she liked it and remarked tbat it;. <;ertainly was original.

Dr. Perry answered, "Certainly, the baby is an original pr~uct!'~

Dr. David Smiley, noticing a. fever bli.!>ter on the mouth of a coed, beia,n· teasin.~r her unmerci­fully and reprimanding her for doing too much "smooching," whi~ he said- was tihe cause of the blem· ish.

. A week or so later, Dr. Smiley met the same coed on campus and hung his head. On the side of his mouth was a fever blister.

Donald·· -Freeman, political _sci'ence p,ro:fessor, was discus.si:rig mob riots in class one day. and remarked that they were nothing like "our panty raids!'

A student in the back of the 'room growled, "Whadda.ya mean, OUR panty raids?·~

_ Censors took a beating in the jokes column of a re<'ent iss~e of the Gamecock, University of South Carolina newspaper.

Two il1lmples: "Blessed are the censors, for they shall inhibit the earth."

"He who laughs last has found a meaning the censors missed!'

Another Gamecock quote: '"Some people have no respect for age un­less it's bottled."

And yet another: u Adam: 'Dammit, Eve, you went and put my dress suit in the salad again.'"

From Northern State Teachers College, A·b~rdeen. S. D., Exponet comes a diddy vdth rhyme but not reason:

I love my boots and l!addle, I love my six-gun, too; Best of all I love my sponsor 'Cause he shoots me Straight to

)Tou._ / -"-Theme song of' the Trendex

cowboy.

- At a.- certain women's collej:!,'e w.b.ich ··w:lll remain nameless after a recital there was such' a. eonges-

. tion at the door that one professor <J:eci~ed to take,· charge. ' ' .

... , .. "KeeJ,'·'the girts·"ln-.'' was .the·.

"• ''•

,·

-·'

-./

,.

ord~r,-"and .let the. peopl!l ,.out.!• .. :. -· -- . ' '

II

'·

·v·· , ' "i· ~ '

··0 'iB

:Pnt: f'Gfithe

&eleCt· ·Of~i'

:Ureat! -.vti:

·au'mio :in a: . "rlmgl su:mm liD. a: stude1

!baeks1 ·Jl'he

:mg n ' ~is1

• ·'Pays .Of the ~!forme "'The .. t --plays 'otiireet ·iitirect

1•0ne 'Week !I: Th, §ved lf:hrou1

. -The U'angl

·:fioom 'll'hey plus 1

1• · :atltors IUDlle,g hee a~ral

' r

I ~

~ll imve: ing to Fores1

a&ve per d, lnmds week.

.dayst only s ~I

·hours .'l'he

wliid!h sented ,ve~

151') lie audie:ti

-OffiCe been'li the 'Ill behiml paret'i

Om': ~>ai:n-... U:m. ·1\ so~rid

~ ~!."

M;l'l

3rd

1st r

•7th l

v~ th l

V'f'th l -6'1iit r ~

5th•J:J

8th h

"N• by sr

Ma Ch~

En1

1

,·

·,

'f

. ,.

\ .'

I

' '

'. / '

"WH. ~~ · ~- ··· _ ~ne .- ·•·a to:n:Wtoseni.I-.Irector t>Ll> GOLD ANI> BLACK Monday, April 28,.~ ~. · YXG~

U~ion Okayed . ·OfSu$~rProductiQns Solons Pa:ss Honor CofJLe· R!ev'isions

1By BOB ~l!ltlM.LD : Prnf James Wa1tmJ,. · qireetor

r•Of:lhe Colle~ 'Theater,:."•baS: been . ae1etlted to ~ ·tim 'aeti"J"ities

'·OfWlinston-SIIIliem:~ airSit summer :£lnfate'r-; - . ' . .

'"Walton will ~rilise the pro-_ ·au'rition of ten 'Brollilway plays : !in a: ren~ ll:rarn on . ~he . · 'Dimgle~ PU~ ·->estate · this mrmmer~ · Pmressiomll"'actors will lJil. all roJes, ltJiit Rl!lllllle College studentS, wi11 be (eqlployed in

! bar!ksta~ 'IPV!rlt.· ·::rhe cost 1lld' 'fire ttihea ter is be­

: ing met· by. .'leJ;ft '!businessmen. • ~isting W:a'Itun. 'in·'miecting the

··;;nays :will~ lk.-1Diilias Williams .Of the University r.df" Nebraska, a ~!forme:r:· · pm&ssor · 'l6f Walton's. "'The .. two·men.·wllliflivide up the --plays between 'fltem;.With Walton ".tiirectiilg- rrve· :mid Williams · 'litireeting fil;le. . · . · ·

ing':tn-e. "SillJilmer will come from ,file ltllJJl-ege' Theater's stock. ::E'd­-~ ~.technical directA!n-""'f -sOme mf ;'the College's prcliu:c-titma, 'will·. work 'with ,the eqtitp- • melit :lit tthe summer camp.

"Tiek:ets'to 'the plays will gro•10n sa'le eatJy' in June. Although 'the }MISifions ffor this summer have · 1leen:l'ill.ed, Prof. Walton has 'Siid ltlmt ~tuiiel'\ts. d~sirlng to ~ly WI jjillJs next· Summer may div.iiSO,

,WJJ~, Chamber Mas.ic Group Looks Ahead

(Continued from page "1) . Earl Shaw, prime ll'l()llfer ire­

hind the stu~nt Unitlill move­ment, explalriOO his pllu to th~ legislators. Larry W:;iB!iams -~ld the group· tbat t'he e:Jt~"Utive oeabinet of student !go~rnment . ' -wholehea.xWly ~ppl'Oveo -or 'the jdea of a -stadent ution lll.nd a f~ 1

to sup~t"t it. "'I'he l.egislature . "'ll.~nt ol'l. ·record ·as unanimously fawrlng :tA-e "ic'le8. i

.. We, 'ike,· Stu<lent ,LegiSlature '-of Wah Forest "College, ge on ! ree~~ra ~:aS .lfavor&ri: a student

union ·prc;gr.nn :to coord]nate, in­crm.se:ail•aeveklp ithe .social andl

Leade-~s Durt.a.m IS congratuhted by .Rooks Pia • -~ tboatd of directors :fil'-r",i!he · ..,.,~-.:ng

!CiiiD:PU~Hchamber music .soCiety Cand;..J,..4-~-.'~ ~a· l'.,_ ' lfiii'Miflfll lnu!lheen:elected by society m.em- .. uu. "~~:::;; ~ ~ I ~ her~ to direct the .. society's !PJ»o ' · V ..,.,_..,~&? IF7o,•k

rt!creationai. ·a{fuirs availa~t~ to ' Wake Forest students,·~· their statemenit. lt'ad.

"Fur-thermore, "l'eali:aing eta:t such '8. ·p~gram. ....Wuld requ~ ·a student fee, ~ approve ·a stu­<lent acl.ivitie.s fee that 'W'lll ·not. •exceed $1.50 per student -per !Je­·mest~."

T~ onl:w other n»tl.on passed. ·was one made. by; Larry lnglle

:t0 pa"i Bob Yaibro~Jih 75 c:ents. :per hour for ope-:r.stlng the legis­latUl:"e-spoJ:lS(!l;!!ell rcampus mo~­Tb{rsalary is:t\>'come from~ ~its. YM"b:tough has super91s.­·~d the sh(l.wing of films since the program 'Vl'as started this setnea-·· . ter. · · .·. ~-~

Ab'sent f~m the roeetlng ~-­Dickie Newsome, ~ert Waltoa, Oiin Broadway and Bill Gree~-

:soBBITTS · COllege .P.harmacy

·eoc. Hawtborne & Loc:kla.ud Phone P A -=3.J1867 Winston-Salem, N. C.

- EYTER CANDIES -Presqi.,Ptions Cosmetics

Gifts Party Supplies !<One play'Wlfiweunodueed each

-w.eek between J'une"25 and Sept. 1.: The. p:m3net1omi · will run for five days eadl ~;-Wednesday !through Satl:rriiay.

- ':"The group of 'mfile>l'S coming to "'l'anglewood ·Will .. ~ve here·

·from California ='d'New York. 1l'hey .wtll ~~ ml.nion ra~ plus free .. li1)0Dl,'a.U\l··boa,-d. Non-.

gr~;;~=b~=~hfllij>SandCon- 'Clean" Camp·'_·_. a. _-iunNoted:~=~f:~:l) ~aa \W:arlick ofr the College :!in:g- ~=--- Thamam., "who says · l!le wilt ,: ~;-,--·--------------------------"1"~ 'lisil •'f:aciJlty will ' serve as co- I · 1:

After the ll!:at •of b~tue w;u m.ud-sling:ng <Usually associated Jnak:e •oomnrittee appo'mtments; ·

I' · :OOtors, whic'h ~ · include the Qllege stJidenhs, ~11 · receive . tree room ana 'hoard and an . a-rerag!! ~1dy payehe_ck of '$40 .. ~ll the ~g ·positions

have already lleen 'filled, accord­ing to Wal~, With s~rne Wl;l.ke Forest 'students·;being used. ~:veraging ~ ~s· ·of work

per day, the actors and stage­lnnnds plan to work -seven days a week. The direetor :said on some

. dayg the gl'Ull1) nmy 'have to work only six hours, wt ·on 6ther days ~may work as !l.uQgaas thirty

· hours without a .break. .'l'he Tanglewoaa barn, in

wliid!b. the produci;i!ms'\Will be pre-· sertted,. has -been ~Ietely con-­

, ve~. It is amm~d oliO ·feet by 156 Jfe~t in area aad -.win··seat' an · au~e .of _aro:mmi :miD npeople.

' Offices and tick~ 'boxes have been <Situated at the :ffrotlt.-end Qf . the 'bB:ilcling and -a hcrge area behinti t'the stage 1l2s 'been pre­pared ~r ·backstage ~- ..

put.ing the :whiter nwnths,· the barn 'W:IB be used: as an au.ditori­U:m. -Mu-eh of the lighting ·and

\I sound equipment. to·'be used dtir-.. - ' I -

:cl\atrmen. of the gw:oap. :k. . . d over'Tlun:-sday·night, both pres!~ with politica1·-campaigns. . . will!iin:5re;nex.tthree wee'ks, also·

Bh'WiPs •will fill the WleX]>ire The two e:mtiidates thariked term oclf:Dr. Philip Coueh, vl.ho -dentlal ~di&rtes·'Wok time out ihelr sup~rten; wanrily. '"You , w.IIJit5 :~ ~get :to wor'k: on the-.· ha.s rresigned. Warlick's pcl)St ss to bre<~the -ana. ·comment on the .. never realize "how important <one ~r.ms.-x;f bdth -~r.ties just as.·' Dew. . election. . ·-vote can be until it comes to son ·:a:s 'JlllllliSsib1e.." • J;

. Other 'directors are WinSton- The c-omments ..6f ~both Dur- . Salem resid~nts: Dr. Leonara . :something like 'ftl;is;" the·relieved I;md-epe1Jilent lGnnges :and re-·. ·

-ham and Roo'ks 'took note of the lDu.rh:;m said. ~'think we '(TP)' cre:atiomi.'l :facilities on· .Campus.·· Naozetta;'Mrs. D. L. LeWis, 1\li.r=s.: same thiDg-""sdeattliness" of the . 'did 11 to d 11 E R '""T · ht d Dr "'-~ we 0 as ;w-e as ·we ,--=_ ·• I be "~a of the -"11"" st -n·d on~ ...;__·, . ....-rig an . . -· -";-=""• campaign. "Lolliking·back on -the ltlid." Rooks.1conunentea. · "'"... -~ ., - ~ """""'~- campaign,' I fun'k· 'it-was by.far "'fhe new presti'ient sliii'i :lie· '~r. :ta.e ~est projeets we'll be

'IDlttee "guest concert gn,ups · the· qttlefus~ ana 'Cleanest nne' in ·.mow has nl) dermtte plans 'for :-nus'hlng~·n Durham saJ.d. "We , ' · bave·beeU·selected for next h · . ...__ w k · ""

my t ree years 'mn-.:o at a e mext ~-ear, but h-ed>Ians tc ·work, warit to do something abeut that. , chamber ·;music programs. ··Forst" Durn~~«--«"" · .......... __.. __ , · . e , .. ~ ~ .. Ju.. : '"W1"'th the newly-.,-.._=""'-'- legisla- S_ib.l:allim:L.lt._.._..,_ t awa.y,!'

aTe !fhe:Br.ink. and Pinkham DUQ, . Rook ~d 'th "It nra a : --.,_ l"n , __ J·ng th-t ... L•e p'latfo......:.... 16-'•

the "PasqUier:Trio and the-ltallall I s a.,........ 'Wl ~ s . :""if. ""·both~parties aa.::_ cam-" ~o,_u:t.,. As president, Durham will be ·pleasure to earnpaign like we ~ ·= "" ~- ,·did ..• it -was as -clean a cam- , ~s fully as . posi!ible. ~ooks: maki1111g :aiJ!POintments in ;tille next . O.ftly members of the .scidety ··p2f.m .as ·we've ·e,-er ·had, I :pleQ-ged his suppOrt to the new few \reeks i§or the following eom-can :attentl r:concerts. s~ :;gtr~S-" "of.l'reers by saYing ""!'hope to a& m.ittees, _p!le:rided for in~ Stu-by :fh-e group. The events hay.e I Durham P<>inted rout ·thato·both ever-:rthing I can to 1help HarveY dent .B:ody,cOtmstitution: been /h-eld in the Magnolia Roo-m ~artics seemed ·to · 'keep away and '\"ti:le others· wbo ·were elect;.. F~ l{)rientation :2md its this ~. which has a limiW _-rfa.om the rumor~spxea<ling· at·ld ed... chairman,,Chapel, Student Hand-num'll>m- of seats. Student mem.- !!-----------------------:..._______ book, Soehtl, ;Magnolia Festival; herships in the society are pri.c:ed A h • R • Buildings :.aJili .Grounds, Coneert-at ~ rea@. . . Jtii'C ... tn \ ; es· l_ ~urrJ-S' :-·. J:o b. ; Lecture and ,Qa!endar. Two mem-

1 ~ ~ o· - J t .llers of tile :.student Legisbi.:bure Reglst.r.a.tion..F..orVoters .:also ·will &e -:appointed to ;ihe ,- An -aificial.r.~trar will be .at ·!(Continued from pa-ge 1) ited Stcttes Secretary -etc the·· P.!i!ections comni.i;l±ee. ·.:the informati.Q;n,.desk in Reynolda :'Cant ·<leans, came ·tl't Wa'ke ·Fos:- , Aili'ed C$ntroi Authority in Ber- .Durham also -,cari appoint sbii.~ .

-est 'flllom Duke Univer1!i:t:v where lin ,._ · 1 • t Hall T.b.ur.sda,y.morning, 10-12 .a. · · ,.....,_,ts to any spee1a comm1t ee; Di. he ·was assOCiate dean o.f "Trin- He was i(Zeneral Eisenhvwer's lle may want :W•ea'tablish. . This w-illl allow Wake Forest ity ·college. He had join1!d the 'interpreter when the Gea-eral J! he does,n<Yt,eame to summer

Duke ·'faculty in 1946 as -assis- . was chairman of the Allied Con-voters Wbollmve not yet register~ ' tant professor in romantie 'lang- · "tr<>l Author"tty. . sCh9?l, the Jstu¥1ie.nt ;body presi-

. ed to do so 'lllii:thout going fu the a:a,ges 111t1d in 1949 became ll'l.ean While SCl'Ving ., here, . Dean dent ' must ap{J(iint a summer court +iouse, of fre.&hmen. Dutiing the 1951)-51 . .&-chie expa'l!1ded the Office of pres1lent. ,-Reo ~--must':, select

~cltool :vear he ai.;;o waa act~g·' :fr~ ~ to 'include- tv#}' ass~i-. summou-: -~mbers cf .the ·honor dea- 1l'f -ndergraduate ins..___. . - . d . D -i"~ . 'N···· r· . ' counc'iL · -~-

· .. sCHEDULE-OF EXAMINATIONS

Hay :28 ~ Reading Day

...... ~ -~"""' trte eans.i._ r. ~- W-.':. ~~~:and .. · tion -lit '.Dti'ire. · 'D1:. -.E. G. 'Willilim. ' - Jn ·addition, the president has

Nat:ve of Sallsbury the power to fill. 'all Y.acancies A native of .SaLsbury, Dr ... Uru"ted Pai .. tV Has occuring m student· g<n"-emment. ·

MI:I!!Y .:-21-29, 1958

M~rning tfi;L00-12:00 1 Afte:rmll'l'>n .2:00-5:00

· W~a~/1/ 3rd hr. T 1J:' S Classes . May· 21. tlfnd.. hr. M -w· 1F .!:;l~ses

'l'bnl&tt..W / .. 1st hr. T T "5 Clas,ses May 22 -~hr. M W F iC!l;as&es

!Y~ ·7th hr. M W 'F Classes .MaY 2;l'v au~ hr. T T s Classes._

~ ~- T T S ~.lasses. SaturdaT 1\iay ._24 1st hr. M w F C!tises'

MGndaYi ~ ,,

0-th hr. T T S ~ses May 26 ' hr. M w F · C1as-&eS-

Tuesday -~ 6ft hr. TTS~ May 27 hr. T T s Classestl

· Wednesday V 5th·hr. M W F·Classer; May 28 6th 'l<.r. M w F C:t:asses

~hur.sday / 8th hr. M· W F Cla-sses May 29 5th hr, T T s Class-es

Arch!11 reC'eived the B. A. degree • Durham :has said he h&-_pes. to from Da,ridsm'l. College and the Le · • ] E } sit· do\\·n this week -.-..·ith ~ne, master's degre!:! from Wake For- , giS ature { ge the. new vice president,- and ·"be-_e<;t. He also ·h~lds JX!aster's and way. Other senior College P.arty gin talking olo·er some of iibe Ph.D. degrees· trom Princeton legis1:;~oris· are Olin 'Broad·vay, 1 things we want to do." University. . prtsidrnt of the senloz: rl;!Os,

n·s other teachlng·exper:ence and Boh' Alphin. representative. ·ncludes positiol~S at the Gulf Junior C ·11e~e Party lawmakers Coast· M'lltary Acade1ny .. Oak are Do11nie Griffin, presicent of Ridge M'litary Inst"1:!.lte -. and the junior cla.ss; Joe Grubhs, Wake Forest. class vke president; Jean Hob-. He entered the Army in 1942 bv, ·class secretary, and Russ

and for four y<>ars sprved a.o; in- Stevenson,· representativ·e.' The tell'gence, public relations and only College· P.a·rty sophomore In military government officer. the Legislature i:s Susan Davis, From June, 1945, until Decem- representative .. ber, 1945, he was Deputy Un- The United Party seats, not

counting the posts of Speaker or student body- .treasurer, in­clude five seniors. two juniors and :fuur sophomores.

DEROSE FOR THE BEST

IN

FlAIR STYLING

924 Burke PA' 4·6197

SUNDAY MAY 3! ' Witty! Wielted! Wonderluf.~ I

Brldgjtte Bardot "~morselle Striptease"

"No ~'Viation from this fosted schedule will be allowed except by speei:ijl authorization of ~e Executive Committ.ee.''

Math 84 .4 and 22 examinatt&!lis"will •be given May~. 9:00-12:00. Chemistlty ~2 examinations 'Will be -given .May Z7, 9:00-12:00. English,~ .eXaminations will be given May 23, 2300·5~~-

Sint_Inon' s Shoe Store, ln_c~ r .:

S. H. KRESS & . -c·o~ A· FUTUR.E . with Kress

IN RET AI liNG Opportunity For Young _1\ieu

To Learn And Become Successful . Merchants·

A. WELL-PAYING CAREER ·'With An Established Firm Of

260 :Stores In 29 States And Hawaii

Contact

T. S. Bayne (Mgr.) S. H.- KRESS & CO.

·Winstpn-Salem, N. C. -! . ' ' . . ~ . . '

. --t . your

day of·days .lat ·zn

• or traits

So lovely ••• So happy .•• Always

Keep that special look of loveliness, keep your greatest of days alive forevermore: .. in a formal wedding portrait by our studio. To keep, to give, your port.rait'lets _you share your happiest day with those you love.

Grigg Studio

On Tbe Campus WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

Can, write, or stop)n.to diiiCIIS erJinCIII)tllts for JIIW alllu• of llllonula

.. · .-1 ,_ Wlddlac 110rtra1t.· •

418 Trade St.

_!f"EXT TO ECKERD'~ D~UG STORE

SANDLER OF BOSTO:'l

Sandler's soft and cuddly pet·

~ •• with concealed elastic at

the heel, holding you close.

Le'ather so soft you want to

pat it, lin.es so sweet and low,

fashion so fresh. Hop to it!

$8.95

·rook here •

honey!

2~d H"t ~~ 9:00 "BLACK . WHIP"

Hugh Marlowe . Ct'leen· Gray

WHITE KID

BLKKID

J'AGE SIX Monday, April 28, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Theme: 'Quo Vadis'

BSU ·Fall Retreat· Scheduled The annual BSU pre-school re-1------------------,,.-------------­

treat will be held ne>.i. fall at Oamp Hanes, Sept. 8-11, according t. BSU director Ed Christman.

The five-day assembly will fea­'iure as its theme "Quo Vadis ?" or

Currin Contest

Alford's Oration Wins

..

Old ·And New Burma . . ·.. ;.

/)escribed ;[n ;,Speech I

By· DON SCHOONMAKER The Burmese educator said the The head of Rangoon University people decided to sacrifice the so­

-Tuesday night described ancient ciill. structure. Hanging on to 'and present--day Burma to an au- their culture, they began to mi­dience of College students and pro- grate a~ross the Tibetan Moun-fessors in Reynolda Hall's East tains. . Lounge. · · The present :social structure of

I'

?·WHO-? nRYCLEANs'

Suede and Lealh'er Jackets

SARTIN~S OF COU~S~!!

Burke St. PA 2-7101 "'Whither goest thou ? "

The motion picture, "Que Vadis.'' will be shown and discus­ The J. B. Currin Speakers'

Medal was won Tuesday night by J-ohn Alford, Fayetteville sophomore, at the regular meet--

ing of the Cullom Ministerial Conference.

Dr. Htin Auhg traced tlie de- the Burmese, ac1!orcling to the velo~ment of Burmese -culture, speaker, ls the "nearest approach r·.o.' --------------------------~ which he .said haa. been in exis.: ihumanly 'possible. ·to a classless

~ in a group seminar. Other seminars will feature

neh subjects as "The Meaning of '.!lalvation" and "Christian ~t:l:llC:s--·1 :Black, White or Gray?'' 'l'acreational activities are tplanned for ~he students a 6ng.

Planning committee for -h'ent includes Mary Louise :Brown, chairman, Jane Freeman, Fran Joyce, Judy Freeman, David lhdley and Pete Daniel. .

BSU president Sam Harvey and director Ed Christman . also will ilelp make plans for the retreat, which immediately precedes fresh­man orientation.

·Camp Hanes, location of the as-.. ISembly, is situated. about 20 mile a10rtheast of Winston-Salem on 'highWays 52 and 66. The camp :site was used last fall by the BSU for the 1957 pre-school retreat, which was attended by 130 upper-. dassme na:rid freshmen.

Speakers for next fall's •ave not yet been sellecteeli'f' Speaking at the hi.st retreat were reveral College professors and one ~t pa~tcr. ' JOHN ALFORD

He will receive the award at spring commencement exercises from the Rev. J. B. Currin, Rox­boro minister who sponsors the contest.

Topic for the contest, won last year by Vernon McDaniel, is "Christ and Modern Life.''

Alford's speech centered- a­round the contrast of the change­lessness of Christ with the con- ,

'tinual developements of our. con­ceptions about him. The five-minute oration was divided into "Christ vs. Morals," "Christ ~s.

Science," and Christianity vs Christianity."

Others entered in the compe­tition were Bob Redwine, Jim Morton and David Canady.

·Alford, a varsity debater, was elect€d to th!i! Student Legisla­ture Thursday night and is· on

· the editorial staff. of Old Gold and Black.

The Currin Medal competition is helQ each April by the Cullom Ministerial Confere::1ce. Entrants do not have to be members of the Conference.

tence for' 5,000 years. , society." t

Burma's early ties· were-with the .. Woinen A~e Equal-people of India and China, the edu- .In contrast to the situation in cator said, btlt the ties with Chilla. other Oriental countries, the class-

' became too tight for comfort when less system extends to the women. the larger country threatened to The position of: wom~n ·has·· always swallow up the Burmese cultura,l been equa'l to that of Burmese heritage. · men, Aung. said. Wben· a woman

The dilemma facing the ·Bur- rules · B~a, •her. title is "king" mese people at that time twas: rat}J.er tl}an' "queen.''.· Women have "Shall we preserve our $ocial all the property rights of men in structure at the coat of our\ eul- Burma. · · · ture or shall we preserve our cul- The '·positi_on of. Burmese king is ture at the cost of our social an ele.ctive ~position rather than

hereditary. . ;. structure?" .

, ,The .e<Iu<:ator discussed Burma's

3 N M d I leading religion, Buddhism. ' ew e a S Eighty-five,per eent of tlhe'Bur­mese people, he· said, ·'are Budd­To Be Given hist.' Th~ tenets of Buddhism, he asserted, are baiically in conflict

Bv ESP Frat :i~~. the\principles of .Commu-

""· · No one individual in Burma can Wake Fore9t's ebapter of Eta hope to, become ric~, Aung said,

Sigma Phi, honorary classicar for the property of a ·deceased language fraternity, will award person is divided among all his medals this June to the top Latin living relatives equally. students at Gray, Hanes .. and -Rey- Custom Prevails nolds high schools. Burma has no written law. Aung

The awards will be made every explained with,. "The only source

SUMMIT STRE£T ·PHARMACY, ~~c.-Foot Summit Street . Overlooking Hanes Park Phone· P A 2·11U . .

YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDJIRATION I .

Three Licensed Pharmacists To Serve Y"

Prompt Delivery

Why Don't You Let . .

~ED and RAY'S AMoco . '•

SERVI:C.E Pick Up Your Car. For: e WASHING AND-GR-EASING • OIL CHANGE

. - e .WAXING AND POLISHING e ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS I ,.,..- '

year during commencement exer- of law in Burma is custom.''

H 0. ? cises at the three local schools. Public education in the Ameri-

appenm• gs n Other.< c· ampuses A Reynolds Higb _School Latin can sense is nnkiiown in Burma ..

' ~ . . • • • teacher, Mrs. W. E. McDermott, Burmese children are instructed by

AFTER WHICH IT WILL BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY TO YOUR DORMITORY

4856 N. Cherry -~t. was recently elected as an asso- monks, who are financed by the '\VOM,..<\.N'S COLLEGE 1 ciated Press news release, .WG manently abolished at Davidson. ciate member of the chapter.. villages in w):llch they teach. All

Winston-Salem The student legislature of Wo- students were ordered on the The action of the IFC wa3 ap- Composed of 20 students 'Who Burmese children. have the same arum's College has adopt.ed a new night of March 3 to remain in the proved by both faculty and stu- have donE' outstanding work in educational ~pportunities. :policy concerning the searc~ng of 1 parlor while their rooms were ~- dents. 1 Latin and Greek, Eta Sigma Phi An -unusual kind of slavery is -dormitory rooms. . . < I ing ~ea.rched. The incident aroused In a published staten e~t the I extended. membership last week to practiced in the Oriental country

PA 3-1903 HOURS: 7·10 WEEKDAYS

II-DARK SUNDAYS

I

The ne"~ po!ic): wil_l allow a s~u- organiz_ed student_ protest and -~ IFc said that it will pr;mote "a 1 26 new initiates. A. person ca~ :be enslaved for ~ent to. remaln m his roo~ while suited In the action of the leg1s- more constructive program" of fail~re to pay his debts, but the ~,:---------------------------.1 :tt is _bemg searched,_ and wli_l also lature. activities. Greater. emphasis will AJ(p Pledges 7 period of !!lav~ry can only last .. · ;requ1re ~at only d~r~ct eve1dence . D~ VIDSON C?LLEGE be placed on traditional Greek . · for three years. . . . P A., TJtONIZ:E OG&B A,DYERTlSERS ~ l!!e considered suffl.Clent to war- Davidson College s interfrater- ·Week and programs similar to a Alpha Kappa Psi business fra- After the speaker fm1shed his --------------------------------:rant a s~rch. nity coUJlcil announced last week "Help Week.;' ternity recently pledged seven new rema:ks, he ans:wered student ~--------------------------··""'•

According to a recent .Asso- that Hell Week would be per- Th 1. : b 1. h 1 men. The seven ledges a.re Bill questions. I e ru mg to. a o Is Hel • P_ . . Served As Sponsors

Week cc:nforms to' the policies. of Apple, Craig Pan-iSh, Fritts Bte- The' College Concert-Lecture ~ LlnLE AA & ~-OM_. ·CAMPUS ~. t~e national _fraternity ·orgamza- ~ker, Buddy McCorkle, John committee and the political science i

WHEN DOWNTOWN-AND HUNGRY ;i,tJ fl¥\1! ~ tlon on Dav1daon's campus . ac- Ramsey, Jack Faulkner and Bruce d art t . f! pAy ,A VISIT TO

d. t h 11 ' Smather - ep men were co-sponsors o 1 . cor mg o t ; · eo_ ege's news- . s. . the edueator's visit to the College •

<l).{y advice would be not to drop school and -go into yoUr father's ltnsiness--you need a college education these days for success and financial security."

~dibtt, THE SMARr T-STRAP STRIP FLA1'

A lovely bam! arrangement, a perfect heel height-here'& a foam-cu5hconed wedge fitting right_ into your busy world. $8.95

TWO BIG STORBS

paper, The DaVldsoman. A group of the members -and last week. While in Winston-~· "'Jh '' Bl . ~· . . . -. . pledges recently toured the Fede- . . • · t --· · t' I

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ral Reserve Bank and the DuPont Salem he also spoke to au~lences . e ·, . -.. ISS , __ -e. __ ·s_ ... a .... P .. _.r_ .. a.n . . ::·: CAROLINA Cellophane plant in Richmond, Va. at Salem College and W1nston- . .. _ . .

Freshmen women enrolling at During the tour of the bank, they Sal~m T~ers. College. . : UNC next fall will be subject to I were shown a film explaining the. . His stay m this c~untry IS be_mg new and stiffer rules. · operation of the -bank and they 1 fmanced by the AsJ.a Foundation.

The- new rules, .according to the participated in a question-and-! , A former Burmese representa­Wornen's Residence Council, were!answer period with bank officials.,tlve to _UNESCO! Aung ~as been drafted because of an unexpected i con_ductl_ng a s_~m1nar_ at N~w York increase in the enrollment of Umvers1ty. liis ch1ef fleld of freshman women. Orders Prep,red to Take out 1 study has been in Burmese litera-

The new reg'Ulations will include • ~ ! ture. folklore and philosophical a 2~ hour closed study period for New As1a Restaurant ., thought. . - _ all freshman women. I , These realms were, mdu?ed m

Second semester freshman wo- · Inc. I the remarks Aung made 1n ap-men will be req~ired to have all ! pe~r~n~es ?efore seve~al College lig,bts out by 11:30. Women 'with- Our Chinese Family Dinners I poht1cal sc1ence and history ellis-out at least a c average must Are The Talk 0! The Town ses Tuesday and Wed.ne~~ay. haYe closed study. I LtJNCH -------·--··-·------ 6:;c 1 The speaker also quahf1es as an

The new rules do not become DINNER ---------------· _ 9ac 1 author, having published two books effective until the fall of 1958, W D T M I! about his native country, "Bur-when about 50 additional women a a ·8fft, 8_ftag8~ , rnese Drama" and "Burmese Folk

lf. 5th St., Opposite ·Rebert E. Lee HOtel

·Good Food ... fi~~ Service·· Reasonable

Rates

, AL lf A ·ys, AN APPEALING MENU ·

fE'3luring

I-lomemade Pies - Breads - Pastries --- ' . ' •' ~ . -WE BRLIEVE YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR :VISIT

-8PEN 'TIL 10:GO P. M.-.. are expected to enroll, according Phone p A 4-1356 315 W. 5th St i Tales.'' to Univer;;ity officials. --------------------..,.,:----------------~--------

ff

Degustibus non est disputandum" -and, quite

literally, there's no question about it­when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola wins

hands down. In Latin, Greek or S~t, "Have a Coke" m~ans the same thing­it's an invitation to the most refre2bing pause of your life. Shall we?

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

WINSTON COCO.COLA BOTI'LING CO. WiiUiton-Salem, N. C.

•

Double-header!

wear the

ARROW

Bi-Way Sport

open or closed You get extra innings of wear from this convertible collar, because it's ready wherever you go. Close it with a tie ox: wear it open •.• with equal ease. There's an extra meas· ure of comfort in its Arafold collar design. Every inch of the airy open­weave fabric looks ·crisply neat, even on the hottest days. From $4.00. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.

ARROW~ Casual Wear .

·'

Let us make it

an ARROW Bi-Way

summer

,'11m' means your cool~ snost comfortable summer yet. .And whether you wear-the Bi-W •y's collar ·open ·or- closed, its famous Arafold design keeps it Arrow-trim all day. Choose this breezy lightweight with long or short sleeveS; from $4-.00.

Hine-Baghy ·Co. 412 N,'TRADE

f'

• 4

I,.

M -est I

'l,_ ed · Duk1

:to :s· .TJ

.·is. g cant awa1 whiil

Tl: ·wor1 Unh worl She sciei

M year acth tiom bas How been

. Stal! ·she· TasE outs'

Sl ·pres:

Tl sh01l

artis dora, of cc cent~

: giatE Tl

. finite tura1

'.,by 1 make

Cc · :phat

.agre dent:

'girls perc of it cidec intez made

'• 1-- , --

\•

,,

3:01

4:01 4:0

5:0( 5:0:

6:0( 6:3( 7:0( 7:U

·a:oc 9:0( 9:3(

10:0( 10:3( ll:U 12:0(

3:0(

4:0C 4:01

5:00 5:01

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:15 8:00 9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30 11:15 12:00

S:OO

~

01

Inc.· l 2-11«

riON

co ':

f>TLY

·1903

IERS~

GRY

:~.ble

. 1es r

I

f'

I I

I ,

--:_ ... -.-- ~· ..

. ·,::s,?~its::.A:n(l.futt:t~· ·. · '2 W~keForest

· .. .• "'

_-. _ Ri~geerest

Grants BSU ··Meet Meiinda.Speas, sejlior Wake For- tiona! :-biology fraternity.· During Alim Tuttle, College senior from on the campus BSU Council.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monda'y, April 28, 1958 PAGE SEVEN

!<'OR DESIGNED HAIRCUTS -Pi~ curl ~ermanents or conventional permanents. False hair (pony ~~1ls, chignons, buns, etc.) Slenderizing treatments (spot reduc­taon or all over). Free consultation on any beauty problem. Choose t.he finest beauty shop in town.

·est biology· major, iias· been award- fihe·first s_emester. of this year, she Greensboro,· has. 'been a~arded a Tuttle was chosen ·to appear in 't,_ ed · a graduate · assif!tantahip · at was · o~e of · 26 · .. College . seniora ~1,400 · ass,istantship in· the depart- "Who's ,Who' in American Colleges

·Duke University, whei'e·_she.intends n:;un<;d· ~o ·~o's Who in· American ment o.f. 'physics'at Clemson Col- and Universities" during the fall :to study·.zoology· _neXt _year.:" · Coll~es·:and:.Universitj_~." . ,,. ' lege.·Iie. plans to attend the Sou·ilt· semester. .. .

Set June 5 416 N. Spruce St. THE HAIRDESIGNERS

Open Eveni.ngs Phone P A 42411

. The assistantship, worth $1,600; · Carolina college during the 1958- . He served as summer -president · iii · granted· 'to {)utstanding: appli- ·. 59 sc}J.ool year. -- · . ·of the . BSU; and . directed summer canta .· for graduate '.study. It· is · . Tuttle,'. who has worked as an school social' actiyities; awarded in' the· 'department· in • assistant. in 'the Wake .. Forest phy-whimi the student.~ plans . .to · study, : sics department;- will · 'have either

The stipend)s .. for nine months' ' teaching . or researcli duties ·at ·work. Miss Speas wil} eriter Duke ~ Clemson. He· plaps to. work toward University in. the .fall· of 1-9:58 to • his master's degfee. -- . - .. work. toward.· a· ·master's ·degree; ; . The recipient of the assistanship She plans to tel:!-Clr in .the field .. of has been a member of seviral bon-science after receiving :her· degree. §rary organizations during his four

Miss Speas, ~ ·during. her · years· at Wake Forest. He is a years at ·wake Forest,- has- ·been ·member· of the physics honor so-

. active in several campus:organiza- ciety ariq has also been selected for. tions. F·or ·the past two yoors, · Slh~ .niembersliip in Eta Sigma Phi; hon- · lias ·been · captions editor · of tbe orary c;l~ssical·language fraternity, Howler, stiiderit· yearbook. ·She bas : -and: Kappa Mu Epsilon, h~morary

· been a member.: of' the WGA Social · ril11thematics fraternity ... . Standards Committee and this year ... , ~e:physics. student'Ts a member - she. via~: c)losen as a -niember of of- Delta Sigma Phi ·social:. fra ter-. Tassels, ·}16norari organization for nity. He~has been active in College outstanding coed a. · · pul:!licatfons; .. having worked witli . She is presently serving as vice radio station· .WFDD·· and the ·Stu-

. president ·of -Beta. Beta Beta,_ na- ·MELINDA SPEAS dent magazine. -He has also served

.,

-- ~.

June 5 has been announced as the starting date for the annual Southern"-Baptist Student· Retreat at Ridgecrest. Wake Forest stu­dents _will then join with college students from · other ·southern states for a week of speeche!!; in­formal discussion and recreation.

SINCE 1929 STUDENTS MEET AT

MORRIS SERVICE 401 W. FOURTII STREET

'· . SANDWICH·ES - SODAS ...... SNACKS

NEXT TO CAROLINA THEATER

The featured speakers will in­clude well-known Baptist ministers and several laymen. The ministers will be Roy 0. McClain; pastor of the First Baptist Church of Atlan­ta, Ga., and Joel Sorenson, pastor of the First_ Baptist Church Stock- .:-::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~:::~::::::~::::::~ holm, Sweden. Frank Boggs, min-ister of music at the First Baptist Church of Tallahassee, Fla., and Duke McCall, president of South­ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., will also speak.

Laymen To Talk .Royal Typewriters

·Nation.,-Wide .Poll ~~Pops' :Concert

, . Stud;nts WantCUlturalExchanges Will Be Gi_Ven The United States and Rmisia je.ct. _ Comments from the interviewed Tuesday: Night

Laymen invited · t'O talk to. the assembled· students ·are Brooks Hays, United States Congressman, and Ralph Overman, chairman of the Special Training .Division at Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, T·enn.

Besides the scheduled addresses, activities will include discussion groups, campfire services, ho:~:se­back riding, hikes, seminars and workllhops, state and ooilege choirs and other activities.

SALES AND S1ERVICE New ,l\nd Used Typewriters

1-DA Y SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS

Kelly Typewriter Co. should swap visits of scholars, · .. Frosh· Wanted Visits students supported both· the nega- The College choir and the Win· artists and· other cultural ambassa- . .F:reshmen nien. wanted the ex- ,tive. and the approving views of ston-Salem Symphony Orchestra dors, according· to a large majority. changes more than did the upp~r- t~e agreement. The .s~~dents who will join forces tomorrow in a

. of college students intenii.ewed 're- class men students. Ninety-four d~s~pprove_d were c~t~~~l of Rus- "pops" concert at 8 :15 p.m. in Rey­centlyo by' the· Associat!=!d .Colle- per cent of them favored-the visits. s1a_s motives, say1ng. tbat ~e nolds Auditorium.

· giate Press. · .EightY:-:~.ree per cent of the sO- ymted8tates sheuld ~t .Put f~1t~ The choir, under the direction. of The students said they were d&- ~ho:nore men, 86 per cent of the In the other countrys mtent1on.., Dr. Thane McDonald, will ~ smg

. finitely ·1n favor of a recent. cul- JUn~or men an.d 84 per cent of the concerning sueh a progr:;_~m. three selections, "Magic Moments," tural exchange agreement signed sem.ors were m favor. . "You just can't trust-those. Rus- "Catch a Falling Star" and "Sour-

., __ by the two. countries .which will In the line of coed opinion,.all sians.'' one senior cOm)Xl~nted. They wood Mountain." -The chorus and make possible auch ·visits. the members· of two <Of the classes always expect to receive more than the orchestra together will present

College. coe!is ·were· more em- -intervjewed thought the. program they give." Another agreed; saying "Gloria," a medley called "Tribute · · phatic in their approval of the is· a goOd idea. The . ~oph()mores tlfat the UJ!ited State§. will proba- to Romberg" and the "Triumphal

_agreement than were the men stu- and the seniors saw nothing bad bly get Russia's ~econd-rate cul- Mrach" from ·"Aida." dents. Ninety-five per cent of the with the plan. The juniors. were tural emiss'ariea while Russia will The· orchestra will play "Gypsy

-girls fayoreait, while eighty-eight more skeptical, ·with onlyo 78 .per get the nest American talent. Baron Overture," the second and per cent of the men were .in favor cent of t!tem voting for j:he ex- The majorityo opinion was. ex- fourth moveine~ts of Tehaikovsky's of it. None of the coeds were unde:. change, The freshman were strong- pressed by the students· Wb<l' felt ~'Fifth Symphony:' arid: Pizzicato cided; but six per cent of the men ly in favor, with only seven· per that observing each other's way Polka:" The orchestra's cellos and interviewed said they had_ not yet cent disapproving the plan for of ·life· 'is the best· way for the harp will play ''The Swan" as a made up their minds on the sub- visits. -~ · ·United . States and Ruasia to learn duet. ·

... ------------,--

Wake Forest students attending the retreat '\Vill share- a cottage With students froni Duke Univer­sity, the University of North Caro­lina, Meredith. College and repre­sentatives from other North Caro­lina colleges. The retreat fee of $15 per· student will _ _include room and board for the week, with students preparing- their own meals. Indivi­duals will be responsible for ar­ranging their own transportation.

Registration Fee

618 W. 4TH ST.

SERVING THE BEST SINCE 1931

\

~.PASCHAL SHOE REP AIR CO.

.PA 3-7373

,:, ·,I WFDD:~659 On Th.e Dial

Student!! interested in ;ttending fhe event have- been asked by Ed Christman, College BSU director, to sign· on a· paper posted on the bulletin board inside the main en­trance to Wingate Hall and to pay the registration fee of $2.50 in the

to live pea·c~ully in the same BSU office in Wingate Hall. The world. deadline for registration has been

-.!!.We can't go on with our cui- set as· May 16. tural iron curtain keping us far- A conference similar· to the ther apart than we )Vould ·beother- Ridgecrest event will be held at wise." ·one fre~ma~ _said;· _"If we j the Baptist Assembly in Glorietta, expect to mamtam reasonably· New Mex., Aug. 21-27. Addit.;on­peac~ful relations·with Russia, we Jal information on this retreat can must do something"positive toward, be obtained at the College BSU of-

BETWEEN THALHIMER'S AND WINSTON THEATER

Convenient

Parking

,,

Today~· ·-· · · . noon, Sfage .1 _ · Friday 3:00 p. m.-'--Music .in· the After- 4:00-.,New.s .I~eadlmes 3:00 p. m.-~usic in. the After-

. 'noon, Stage 1 4:01-Mus_lC ~n the Afternoon, .. noon, Stage 1 · 4:00-News .Headlines 5 .00 ;tage H dr 4:00,..--News Headline:; .-4:01~Music ·. in the Afternoon, · · - ew.s ;-ea mes 4:01-Music in the Afternoon,

Stage· 2-- 5:01-Music m the Aft.ernoon, . Stage 2 5:00-News Headlines Stage 3

5:o1-:Music in --the- Afternoon, 6:00-T.h~ W{lma.n's World 5:00-News Headlines . Stage 3 · · 6:30-'-Twlfight T!me . 5:Ql-Mus1c in the· Afternoon,

6:00-The· .woman's World 7.00,.-Lu~y Strike 'News Stage -3 · 6:30-Twilight Tim€ 7:15~Pop Showcase . 6:00-The ·w-oman's World 7:00--Lucky Strike News 8:00-Immo~l Portraits . 6:30-Twilight Time · 7:15-P{lp ·Showcase. 9:0()-..:,The Nmth ~our 7:00-Lucky Strike News·

-s:OO-Immortal- Portraits 9:30-Date ·on ~1sk (Part 1) 7:15-Pop Showcase 9:0Q-Tbe Ninth Hour . 10:00-Da~e on D1sk (Part 2) 8:00-Imniortal Portraits 9:30-Date on~ Disk (Part i) ·. 10:30-.Late D~te . 9:00-The Ninth Hour

10·00-Date on Disk '(Part 2) 11:15-Deaconhght Serenade 9:30-Date on Disk ·(Part 1) 10;30-Late Date 12:00-The Old Gold and Black. 10:00-Date on Disk ·(Part 2) 11:15-Deaconlight Serenade Show ~ 10:30-Late -D~te 12:00-Sign Off · Thti~sday 11:15-:Peaconbght Serenade

Tomorrow . . 12:00-Tbe Old Gold and Blaclt 3:00 p. m.-Music ill the After- Show

3:00 p. m.-Music in the After- . noon, Stage 1 .. noon, Stage 1 4:00-News. Headlines Saturday

4:00-News Headlines . No programs scheduled 4 01 M · · ·· th Afte 4:01-Music in the .<fiternoon, -· ~ - uslC m e moon,_ - ·stage 2 . Sunday

Stage 2 · ~ s- · 5:00-N.ews Headlines 5:oo.-:.News Headlines 2:00 P· m.- u~day Serenade · 5:01-Music in . the .Aftern~on, 5:01....:..Music. in the Afternoon,- 3:30-The Grand. Opera

Stage 3 ' · · Stage 3 · 6:00-".Dhe W{lman's· World 6:00-'lihe Woman's World 6:30-Twilight Time 6:30-Twilight Time 7:00-Lucky Strike News 7:00-Lucky Strike News 7:15-Pop Showcase 7:15-Pop Showcase · S:Oo.-:-Immortal Portraits 8iOO~Campus Opinion . 9:00-The Ninth Hour 8:30-,.-Immortal Portraits 9:30-Date on Disk (Part 1) -,9:00-The Ninth Hour

10:00-Date on Disk (Part 2) 9:30-Date on Disk (Part 1) 10:30-Late Date . 10:00-Date on Disk (Part 2) 11:15-Deaconlight Serenade 10:30-Late Date · 12:00-Sign Off 11:15-Deaconlight Serenade

Wednesday 12:00-'Dhe Old Go!d_and Black 3:00 p. m.--'-'(\1:usic in the After- Show. -

~======~~~~~~

s-·T A L E -y- ' .. ~-s . . . . \ . ' .

that :goal."· fice.

WHAT ARE THE PANGS OF LOVE?

BOB ARCHIBALD. U. Of' OR EGOlf

Heart Smart

. .. / WHAT IS A POOR LOSER?

MARGOT BANNISTER, Bitter Quitter . GRINNELL COLLEGE

• WHAT'S A SECOND·STRINGER'S MISTAKE?

WILLIAN BOWERMAN. Scrub Flub BOWLING GREEN

WHAT'S A SlOPPY RAILROAD BRIDGE?

ROBERT MAc c.a.uuM, Slack Track U. OF VIRGINIA

WHAT DO 1V WRESTLERS USE?

-Charcoal~ Stea·k .Hou·se §.

THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious he made PhiBete in-his junior year-of high school!

. When he wallli!!i into classrooms, professors stand. The ·last time he got less than 100%, the proctor was cheating. When it comes to smoki:qg, he gets straight

''Selecl Your St~~k And See It Cooked"

SPECIALIZING IN· CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK AND- SHISKABOBS .

( ..

Under The Personal.Supervisioq Of Lawrence St;i!ey: And Ken .. Cheek

. NEAR THE ENTRaNCE TO WAKE-FOREST COLLEGE ' CONTINUOUS SERVICE FROM 11 A. M. - 12 P. M.

For Reservations 'And. Information Call·PA 3-8631 · ~ -2QPO~~ynoldaRoad· ·

CIG--ARETTE-s

A's for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the ~ubject of Lucky's fine, light, good-tasting tobacco. He's well aware that it's toasted to taste even better. So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's happy to spread the good taste. ,And that makes him a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself!

Don't iust stand there ••• STICKLE! MA_I<E $25 ~.A

Sticklers· are simple riddles Vlrith two-word rhyming answers. -Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use-and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, New York.

CAROLYN NYGREN. Pseudo Judo PEM BROK!l

WHAT IS A TERM EXAM IN PLASTICS?

DOUGLAS OUSTERHOUT, Vinyl Final MICHIGAN

LIGHT UP ,A ligl!J SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY I . 9'.P _, • &(\,L ___ ~-- -·--- .. o/I.P . . ..

tO.M·. eo., · · _ Prodw:t of <Hu-~vo~-: Jouaeeo-1s our m1'ddle name

PAGE EIGHT Monday, April 28, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Veacs Who Are Greeks By BUDDIE McCORKLE

Quizzes have slowed down the activities of fraternity men somewhat, but ehnpters are still using their few remaining week emh; for sotial affairs.

One chapter chose it"s l[tteeu. and the Sweetheart of. another became the district (lncen. ~\.uother group elected officers for next year.

Kappa Sigma Chapter elections were held :\Ionda~- night with Joe Weston of

Winston-Salem rccdYing the te>p post of president. Other officers elected were Larry Brooks. ,·ice president; Wayne Smith,, grand master of ceremonies; Ray Roger­son and Don Miller, guards; H~v­ard Bullard, assistant secretary; Jerry West, assistant treasurer; Bill Strum and Alex Smith, rush chairman; Neil Ohafin and Albert Thornton, social chairmen; Wayne Smith, interfraternity council re­presentative, and Mike Gordon, pledgemaster.

The cha11ter l\Ionday night aere­naded coed Anne Hedgepeth, pin­ned to Albert Thornton, and Noel Vossler of Salem College, pinned to Phil Harris.

Delta Sigma Phi The Sailor's Ball was held Sat­

urday night at the Pille Brook Country Club. "The Girl We'd Most Like to he Shipwrecked With" was

· chosen. Prior to the Sailor's Ball a IJicnic was held at Reynolds JOE WESTON

Bob Yarbrough and Don Steelman will represent the chapter at the National Delta Sig Leadership •Conference in Kansas City, Mo. this summer. '

Sigma Phi Epsilon Linda Kinlaw was selected Sig Ep Queen of district five at the

annual Sig Ep Ball m Charlotte last Saturday night. Contestants for the title represented Sigma Phi Epsilon chapters in North and South Carolina. The fraternity sing was led by brothersVern Pike and Bob Stafford.

Charles E. Johnson of H.ertford and Arthur Parker of Cambridge, Md., pledged the fraternity Tues­day night.

Kappa Alpha Alumni Richard Day and Charles

Vaughan recently viaited the chap­ter.

A bermuda party was held Fri­day night at Shelton's Lake.

Alpha Sigma Phi Jess Green, representative from

the National Office, has been vi­siting with the chapter during the past week.

LINDA KINLAW Alumnus Bill Davis of Myrtle

Beach, S. C., visited the chapter last week.

The Apache Party will be held :May 31.

Lambda Chi Alpha The chapter was represented at the Colonial Conclave of North

Carolina and Vll'g-inia held at Washington and Lee University this week end. The conclave featured speeches, discussion groups, and social events.

Recently }Jledged were Chuck Pruitt of Philadelphia, Penn., and Landis Ferrell of Raleigh. 'Frank Clark has been named assistant treasurer of the chapter.

Sig-ma Pi Alpha Nu held its annual Orchid

Ball in the El-Cam Rey Room of the Reynolds Building last Satur­day night. Thomasine Haynes, a Woman's College sopho!nore, was crowned queen of the Ball. She is engaged to Robbie Deal.

Alumni John Noll, Ray Mc­Laurin, Bob Davis and Ted Stone attended the ball.

Theta Chi The annual Dream Girl Ball was

held Saturday night at the El­Cam Rey Room of the Reynolds Building. Friday night a Bermuda party was held at the Jewish Country Club. An open house was held Saturday afternoon at ihe chapter house for the brothel'S, pledges, and their dates.

New appointments for next year are Bobby Edison, house manager; Chris Glenn, athletic chairman; THOMASINE HAYNES Dan Lovelace, music director; Buddie Goffney, public relations; Jim Threlkeld, social chairman.

and

The Varsity Cirill •

featu~ing

SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS e MILK SHAKES

e PIZZA PIE and

• A VARIETY OF PLATES

Curb Service OPEN 10 A.M.- 12 MIDNIGHT

. F o~ Your Convenience WE DELIVER ORDERS

TO THE COLLEGE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

- c

PHONE P A 39324

Originator Of Peanuts Gives Talk

Charlie Brown, the famed "Pea­nuts" comic strip character, went to college this month.

He and his pint-sized associates were taken to the University of Minnesota campus by their creator Charles Schulz. Patty, Pig Pen, Lucy, Linus, Snoopy, Schroeder and even Beethoven were all there.

The cartoonist creator, who talk­ed to students ·aml illustrated his l'emarks by drawings, talked about his characters "as if they were real people," the student magazine of the university reported.

He explained his formula for drawing Charlie Brown. "Lucy says vou can draw Charlie Brown's head by usin~ a pie plate," he said, "but this is not necessarily so." He drew a circle, put a sad little face in it, m1d introduced'Charlie to his atldi­ence.

Then he added vertical streaks to the drawing. "That's rain," he ex­plained. "Charlie Brown says it always rains on the unloved."

'High-Toned Sayings' Schulz said his comic strip "de­

picts high-toned sayings jammed down into these little people." He draws all his cartoons and gets all his icleas himself. "After all, he said, "there's not much there-just figures and graphs."

During his university visit, Sno­opy the dog ended up in a deftly­drawn patch of grass "caught in the throes of weed claustrophobia." Lucy could not contain her fussing even during her visit. The author of "I Was a Fussbudget for the FBI," she complained about Pig Pen's filthiness.

"Yeah, but I got clean thoughts," her traveling companion replied. Schulz told his university audience of a Pig Pen doll being planned by manufacturers. "When you set it down," he said, "a little cloud of dust rises."

Schroeder presents a problem for his creator, Schulz admitted. The chief trouble comes because of the Beethoven bust on the junior-sized musician's piano. "I have a hard time drawing Beethoven," the car­toonist lamented. "Sometimes he looks like James Mason and some­times like Elsa Maxwell."

The student magazine, the Ivory T<lwer, reporting on the characters' visit, said Schulz has some of the emotional pr<lblems that the Pea· nuts clan possesses. He • .is motivat­ed by the belief that few people like cartoonist.

His wonderment at the sudden and continuing success of his com­ic strip is sometimes matched by the incredulity expressed by his characters at anything out of the ordinary. Clutching his "security blanket," Linus once listened in­tently to the story of Sambo and the tigers. When the story was over Linus asked, "How in the world could anybody eat that many pancakes after undergoing such an emotional experience?"

NEW elegance a-foot

by SEBAGO-MOC WITH PATENTED WELT C6NSTRUCTIOH

long, low, "Continental", with smart high-riding vamp ••• this buoyant new Patented Welt frees and flexes the forepart for easier walking while it neatly snugs the heel.

Mellow-rich leathers, hand­lasted, hand-rolled collar, hand-sewn vamp.

Come in •.• and try 'em!

Brown, black. Smooth le~llher - $12.95

Pebble grain - $12.95

Belcher's NISSEN BLDG.

Open til 9 Friday Night

~LITtLE .!MtJ.~tAMPU5 -~

~ \lp

•. -: ...: .... ; ·. ·:

"Her system is to study books-! study the professors." '

l:ollege Is Host _ •

Ministers ·To Gather Another in the series of pastors' questions about the College and its

conferences curr-ently being held current program. on campus will take place today irr The group will be dismissed at Davis Memorial Chapel. 12:15 a. m. and will be guests of

The topic for discussion for the the College at lunch in the College series will be presented today by cafeteria at 12:30 p. m. Any after­College officials t? ministe~s ~f the 1 noon di~cussion will begin at 1:15 Dan Valley Baptist Assoc1abon. p. m. and will be followed by in-

"Wake Forest College and formal tours of the campus. Christian Educati?n" is the topic, The next pastors' meeting slated an~ College Pre~1dent Harold W. for the campus will get under way Tr1bble, Dr. Games M. . Rogers, here Mo.nd:iy, May 12, with mem­de_at?- of t~e School of Busm~ss Ad- hers oi the Cabarrus Baptist Asso· mlmstrabon, and College vrce pre- ciation as College guests. sident C. Sy :tv ester Green "\\-ill pre- -;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==i sent it. r

The meeting will begin at 11 a. m., when Dr. Rogers will lead a devotional service and Dr. Tribble will extend greetings from the College. The ministers have been urged to ask the College officials

CAFETERIA HOURS Mrs. Ruby Sheridan, director of

College food services, has announ­ced that one of the College cafe­teria lines •will be left open until 7 p. m. every Monday through Fri­day, beginning tonigoht.

DIAL PArk 5-3511

"Pete" KEIGER Printing Company

410 Bl'ookstown Ave.

Light inftl_that BM ·· FILTERS

You g~t afilmore ••oo•n• MYER.,.a .... ccoco.

effective · ter \I

on tOdays L&M

I

. ' /

everybody enjoys

Milk So Fresfi N' Pure

drink more

Farmers Dairy.MILK from

FARMERS DAIRY ~AND ,

VISIT THE FARMERS DAIRY BAR-South Strat~ord Road

-~Juicy Steaks·-DINE AND DANCE AT-

Mountain ·Springs RESTAURANT

IT'S BEEN

Reznick's for --Records FOR YEARS

WE HAVE A. LARGE SELECTION OF ALBUMS AND RECORDS ON SALE!

440 N. LIBERTY DIAL 2-1443

, MUSIC Of All Publishers·

II

KING -SELMER - OLDS """ BAND INSTRUMENTS

Separk Music Co. 620 W. FOURTH PA 3-2241

Live Modern flavor --'

Look for the potent number • • • • on every pock ••• your assurance that you are getting L"M's exclusive filtering action . Best tastin' smoke you'll ever find!

Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filter ShoUld · be ·for cleaner, better smoking. ems LtGGBn' & MYl!IIS ToBAc~ co~

i

'-

' I•

\

• i

~nterE ed on gather loop. --Whil

tO incr Tech i nounce week.

Weav were tll ference. before 1

Buts eonfere:t which g

Nint. Havil

change teams c each sc1

Unde toralloVI be SUbll

stead oJ 11 We s

tnembeJ since th the Got And-th have it

Anotl confere Virgini: any gre

BPJA Since

the Col classics the con gaining football tburnaD the cha.

Last seasons

·time. B outstan

·that thE

(

Lates from P McKinn

''iil.l.~ed i Lalf as ents cat

Woma IWill SPQI

Festival Each

db<r.in.s v to deten of ;the f1 parncil>l

Barba: WRA., a tramura: men of ficers a mitt.ee, <ienlts wl partici:Pl' .sections.

Blue first pla and a si to the c late the Points f1

·, ibe aJWar< particip~

tion. Single~

be playe

l

AV,.t c

Also Knif Arm

M)

Road

Is

2-1443

3-2241

·-·: :·:·

·:···

.J

l! the l;ed

.ter >Co~

i,

'-

J

\

'·":-

By· CARTER HEDRICK I \ •

·Interest in Atlantic Coast Conference athletics will be focus­ed on Greensboro Thursday when the· Conference fathers gather for their spring meetmg to decide future policies pf the loop. l ·. ' · · · - ·While a number of things- are on the itinerary, a proposal

tO inerease the Conference to nine teams by ,adding Virginia Tech is· expected to head-· discussions,· according·· .to "an ·an­iioimceriient· made by Commissioner Jim Weaver~, early last w~~~· . , . . .· . . , .

Weaver's. s.tatement'said that Virginia, Maryland and Wake Forest ., were the .sChools ree>cimmending that VPI be admitted to the con-. ference. ThiS· won't be the first'time'that the .proposal·has·come up--

before the group. Last year the· motion was defeated. . . But' sentiment .may be 'stronger. for the switch this spring if the

conference. approves a:bandoning its round robin football schedules which. go into effect in 1961.

Ninth Member? • . •. Tech Fa-vored · Jf~ving a ninth member wou~d help. basketball, because it would

change the cage tournament :iilto a post~season event since all nine teams could not participate in,-the three-day classic. That would give each school three more games, under NCA~ regulations.

·Under present voting regulations it will take six affirmative votes to~ allow Tech into the conference. But another proposal· will probably be sUbmitted to allow a simple majoritY' (five) to change rules, in­stead of the prefHt:rlt sy~tem which requires two-thirds (six).

11 We see no reason why the conference. fathers shouldn't let the tnembership ·bars down to VPI. For though in different conferences · sitice the ACC members split out of the Southern Conference in 1953, the Gobblers have continued to meet most of the schOols in the loop. And· they've . given most ACC. te~ms some terrific games. ; WhY not bave it official? . ,

Another thing in favor of VPI is its locati:On. Tech is well in the conference territory, only a short distance from the ~i~ Four schools, Virginia and Maryland. Only South Carolina.and Clemson would have any great distance to travel. ·

\

/

OLD_ GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 28, 1958 PAGE NINJI

McKinney Signs Star Cagers;. Chappell Sought By 70 Schools.-

Deacon ·freshman: basketball pro- lone Tar Heel among the quartet. phomore guard for the Deacso la8t ,specU; for the.1958-59 season -were Is .Gene Compton, a 6-7 performer 15eaSOn. -, . ' · tl nhan~ Frid hen h ad from Mebane. 'I1he other three 1 Compton averaged neariy 38 grea Y e ay w e are Dave Wiedeman of Palmyra, point:; a game 'last season a1ul. 'basketba'll; Coach Bones .L'AicKinney N .. J., Frank Loeffler of Hunting- r sparked his. team to 51 .straiaUt announced the addition of Leonard ton, Long IslaM, and Oharlie 1 wins during his stay at the At-Chappell, a:.; 6-8 center from Port- Leonard of Kingsport, Tenn. amance County Ecllool. age, Pa.,. to.'hls'.list ol .recruit.<;. Wiedeman, at 6-2, and Leonard, While he still has hi.s eyes cm. & .

. Chappell,'. ·who was na.riled to who stands six .teet even, are both couple more high sohool sta.Dd.:. ' bOth United Press and .A.'lOOCiated bac.kcoUirt performers while\ 6-5 outs, Bones is confident the 00,.

'l'fe5s · Penri.sY-lVania All&ho:tastic Loeffler is a forward. ··All! rotir I he already ha.S . in the fold will teams last·season, J:»-oke all Port- earned all-st&te recognition with make their preserice felt in the age High records to become the the exception of Loefner, and the ACC race in a couple of years. second schoolboy in Pennsylvania reason be didn't is because no all- "I feel we are getting the bGys history to score over 2,000 points state. team is selected in New who can get the job done," Me-in three years. · York. Kinney said. "We will be improy--

His total of -:a~240 poin~ was Loeffler ·-~ho SCOTed 4 77 points I ed next season, and shoold be only 14 short of the all-time Pen- at Hun.f.ington la.st year, played muclh stronger the follO'Wing yar .... nsylvanla record set by Wilt Ciia.m- one seaSon rwdth. Charlie FOrte, so- ·he added. · berlain, fonner PhiladelPhia lhigh· ---------------------------school star and now an All-Ameri- -,;,..-------------------------,

, \ can star at the Uni:verslty of Kan-sas.

BUSTER 'LEDFoRD . '

Deac .. , Outfielder Town Steak House LedjordLedds Sti'!.Uling

· By HANNAH MILLER years. A football letterman, he A Shelby spee_d$ter who leads I plays. at the right half position.

the ACC in ~>tolen bases was cal· Prefers Football led "the most pleasant surprise The football field appeals to ·we'v:e had all seEW>on" by . base- Ledford more 1lhan the diamond, ball Coach Gene Hooks Jast !week. he ,sa-ys, but he quiCkly adds that

Roy (Buster) Ledford is playing '!he plans to play both sports again his, first .season of ball for Hooks next year. -· . and is making ibis debut· by steal- Whe11. I.;edford goes from the ing the few bases he doesn't reach on hits. . His batting avera.ge going ittto ·the FTiday game with South Cruro­lina was .319, thir-d highest on the

Last seMon Chappel scored 971 points !011' a 37 .a avemge per game. The 230-pounder 'WW> re­portedly: sought by over 70 col­leges and universities. ·"We think Len can be one or'

the top performers ever to play in this section," McKinney said.

STRATFORD RD. SHOPPING CENTER

10!1 LOCKLAND AVENl.JE

PHONE P A 2-0015

WINSTON-SALEM'S FINEST RESTAURANT.

FAMOUS FOR Qt1AUTY FOOD AND SJilllVIC-E. Four other boys previously sig­

ned to basketba.n scholarships ha~

from four different states. The============================

TEMPLE JEWELRY & GIFTS

WE S!'ECIALlZE IN ALL KINDS ' OF Rl."PAlRS

WATCHES G. E. CLOCKS JEWELRY.

LE!'I'WOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER, JR.

A·MMON'S Bpwl Pact • . ~ Cage Future · ::_:.· an.d !his stolen bases totaled

field to class, he meets·- up with .sP<irts again. He is a physical edu­cation major and lie plans to coaoh after graduation. Dr. Hooks, who I teachers him in class as well as on the field, describes him a-s a good student .. -

RING RESTYL.ING STONES REPL.ACED L.IGHTERS FOUNTAIN PENS

ESSO Servicenter ... Since the five-year pact with the Orang~ Bowl was ended this year,J "He's the fastest boy on the the Conference may vote to let any school go to. the post season ball club," Hooks said. The coach classics. That also would le.2.d to more than one team's representing added that he never hestitate5 to the conference in post-season play in all sports. This idea has been telL him to steal a base. gaining momentum for the-past few:years when several outstanding Ledford's baseball record comes football ·and· basketball teams that could ·easily have entered other as no sur.prise to any long-time tournaments were forced to refrain by' the rule which allowed only aSSOCiates 1\\lho remember that h-e the champion to enter NCAA competition or bowl games. was named .to the· Nonth Carolina

All-state .team while playing for Last week we reported that this year had beezi one of the bleakest the Shelby High Sc:hool Lions. He ·

' pla:yed two· years on an American .seasons from a won-loss standpoint for Deacon team& in a long Legion ·Juniors team that reached

·.time. But recent, announcements_ concerning .grants-in-aid· signed by the state finals. ·· outstanding grid·and cage'st'ars to Ci:lll)e. to ,Wake Forest may indicate Ledford's diamond spat is in

'. that the famine will not last forever. · · c~nte.r field. He throws right-. I : Lat~st .acquisition is center Leonard Chappel, .a s-s basketball star handed and oats right-handed. . I fr_om P~nnsrlvimia:: Chappel a'greed last week, 'to. join Coach Bones . Hooks is . not . the only coach l

\McKimiey;s frosh 'squad nex~ .~nt~r, · ~f .. ,Chi!-Pil€1. and the other star!!. .. l·stnging _Led.fo:r_d's praises. A junior,!· ll!!.~ed in another story on this-page ·continue 'their college careers the center fielder has played fresh-

, "'A;tORS , _

A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon ALL WQRK GUAR~NTEED

social fraternity, the baseball-foot. 115 s. Hawthorne Rd. ACI"Oss ball athlete doesn't w~a-r his pin. .fr,m Ardmor'\ Post Office It n<l'W beJ.ongs to a girl in his 1 L---.;P;.;h;;·...;;P.;A;...;;;.5-,;29;;;;.;.;02;.. __ _. home town' of Shelby1.

Carolina H:otel Barber Shop:

CREW CUTS AND FilA T TOPS A SPECIALTY • .SPECIALISTS TO SERVE YOU!_

Phone PA 2-3615

Welcome Wake Forest

And Family

Students

Emergency AAA Service

R 0 A.D SERVICE TIRES - ACCESSORIES • BA TTERlES

1200 .Reynolda Road Corner Robin Hood 'Road . PHONE 5-2631 . ltaif as successfully as they have in scholastic ranks, Deacon oppon-. man football at Wake Forest for I

. ents can watch,ou,t in fu~re. years .• ·,·· · . · ~o~nieiyieiair.ianidiiviairsiiityiibiailliifi"riitwiioiifi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~ijjiiiij~ijiijiijjiiijiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillj Plans; For Fun Festival

.Are; Released By .. WGA .. . . .. .. _\ .. . ' -- . .

Woman's :~:r.e?-tio~._t\~~!ati9.n. :board, paddle tennis, deck tennis IWID sponsor its fourth rumual F1un and badminton. Festival tomorrow .at 6 p. m. , . O.ther contests s~eheduled indud-

E;ach seotion Qf ·the fcmr coed ed t,e.ther bali, volle~lball wall pass, d'or'ms will co~~ in 27 ev$lt.B go1t' putting, dartS, ba~ke·trball goal I to determine the dormitory winner shooting, softball ·throw, bowling "I 00: the festiyal. Forty-two girls will with tape cans and softballs, ping­pBQ'tiCiJ>8,te from: each sectron: · · · 'pong _ football, ' pick-up sticks,

Ba.rba.ra Edwar~.. presi~t1~t ~ .b:t:idge, 'hearts, scrabble, chec~~r:> ' · , WRA, and Betty Bolt, WRA in-- an!l Chinese checkers.

tramural manager, are co-oluLlr- Novelty Relays men of the event'. otli:er WRA of- Three novelty relays have also. ficers are memlbers of the eom..;. been scheduled. They are a bal­mittee, atlong with h9USe presi-: i [Qon relay, stra'·.v- relay and a Life denlts who tvlill b~ responsible for 1 ~ver-toothpick_ relay. A speciaJ participation from their respective house .mothers' contest is alw .sections. · · p'lanned.

Will Give Ribb<lns E:liwar<ls said tl1at all students mue ribbons will be giv.en to and" faculty members have been in­

first place winners in each event_ vited ·to attend tlhe festivaL Most and a silver bawl will be awarded- oLthe' activities will take place in to the dorm whose gil'lS accU:inu- the women's gym and the recrea­late the largest nwnber of pOints. tion area) adjacent to it, but the Points for white jackets 'Will also varsity gym and the two fourth

·, ibe ruwarded, and day students may f:loor g•·gns will be used for cer-participate with either ''B" sec- tain coil/tests. · ition. Refreshments will be served

.Singles ~nd do-ubles matches' will ~aring tlle matches and there is be played in t!ilble tennis, shuffde- rio admission cha<rge.

Largest ·Selection Of 0

• Knit Shirts l.:n Town~

AV,AILABLE IN BANLON, CO'ITON AND ORLON

Priced From S3.95 - $10.95

Also Featuring The Lew Hoad Knit' Shirt With The Expansion Arm Bands. ·

MATCHING SHIRTS:FOR LADIES

ALSO A V .AI~BLE

,_

COMPARE· PR-ICES ! . ·.:

COMPARE.·- --QUALIIY ! . ,.

ONE WEEK~S ·LAUNDRY

WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY

5 ShirtS at 22c _...:.~'------------------ $1.10

2 Cotton Pants at 30c ---------------- .60 -;'• '

6 T -Shirts&-fold dry, 3 lbs. at Sc lb. ____ .24

7.Pair Socks-1Y2 lhs. at Sc lb. _______________ .12

7 Drawers _____ :__-__________________ .20

2 Sheets __________________________ .22

1 Pillow Case, _______ :....~------- --:------- .06

Wake Forest Laundry P'rice ________ $2.$4

OTHER LAUNDRIES

5 Shirts at 25c -----------~----~--- $1.25

2 Cotton Pants at 35c ----~----------- • 70

6 T-Shirts -------------------------- .60 7 Pairs Socks ______________________ .56

7 Drawers ------------------------- • 70 2 Sheets __________________________ .24

1 Pillow Case ---------·------------- .06

Other Laundry Price -------------- $4.11

FOR THE BEST SERVICE AT THE BEST PRICES TAKE YOUR LAUNDRY AND GLEANING TO

-wAKE FOREST LAUNDRY •

Basement Of Northwest Mens Dormitory

' \~ .. ,

PAGE TE~ Monday, April 28, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Sports Schedule Full This Week

]loping to eontinne tl1eir wim~ing ways. Wake's baseball ·and .-olf teams play full slates tins week to highlight Deacon

"' . k ll1hletic aeti!Yity thts wee-. . Coa~h- Gt>nl' Hooks ·will play four ACC foes at ho~~~e whtle

C.oaei\ Horace McKinney's golfers take to the road for fwe days. The di'll.monu Deacs face Dnke tomorrow, North Carolina "\Ved­!Med:ay, Virginia Friday and M_ary- 1 land Saturday, whill! the llnksmen D A "Visit Maryland today and Virginia. eacs venge "kamon-ow :for ACC matches.

'nlursday, Friday &lld Saturday L c.~ To USC 1Wse golfers ·will attend the South- Oo.;::, 'tirn Intercollegiate tourney at w• h 20 2 w• A-thens, Ga.. It - ill

Tennis and track men. also have · l(llle -event during the week. The Scoring in every inning except metmen travel to Misenheimer the sixth, Wake's baseballers "Wednesday for a return match walloped a weak South Carolin~ With Pfeiffer. Wake v.-on a m:atch 1-i:am, 20-2, here Friday I~ a game :here earlier in the seasOn 9-0. The which saw 12 errors committed, ·tracksters get into action With a both team<> i'laving six miscues. triano-ular affair with East Caro- t lina ~nd State at Raleigh Satur- For the Deacons the win mean

r~Veii\!e f0r a loss to the Game-day. co(!ks at Columbia, S. C., 5-4, last

In other action the freshmen we;,k and was the squad's first lbaseball team meets Duke at Durr ACC wln of the year. Saturd·ay bam tomorrow afternoon and Win- Clemson v·s'ted the> Deacs. l(ate Junior College here Thursd:J' Capt. Al Baker and centerfie1d-41Ild the frosh thinclads visit Guil- er B~.ts1er Ledford paced the Dea­:iord today_ cons' 20-hit barrage off two Game-

KeY interest for the week Will coc·k pitchers with four safeties be c~.ntered on Ern:e Shore Fjeld ea~h. Baker had a triple, two ·wh-ere the Deacons continue their ch,ubles and -a sing-le while Led­:final home stand With four con- ford had four singles.

JOE WHITE, first baseman of Sigma Phi Eps\IQ~ tags Delta Sia runner Tom C<tl1(}na out at first ba!!le in an intramural softball battle Thursday._ 'rh~ Sig Eps wo~ l'i·Z, behind their pitching aee. Charlie Caq~>enter. (Grigg Photo) terence tilts. Duke, which vrsits L~ford lStole two bases to in­

i.omorrow, won over the Deacs in creaEe his lengue leading total f.t, an error-filled game at Durham 11. Tommy :Mills, Bobby Brown, -two weeks ago, But the other three Bake:- and Rex Mc1vlillan and ~a~s· of the week will be the first :3yro•l Bullard also contributed a :meeting of the year for the two ~tl)hm base.

------Softball

·dubs. Righthander B\11 Lovingood Thursday's g:o>,me with. Cax-o- threw a six-hit raute going job to

lina was scheduled for last Tues- p'ick up his third win against no .Oay but had to be postponed due '..of.ses as he walked one and struck

Mural. Leaders lVIeet Thursday ~ rain. ('Ut six.

Th's week's ac-tion for the golf, Starter .Tim Craig took the loss 11'8Ck and tennis teams is the last fo1 USC. Croig gave up 10 hits and :full week before ACC tolli'lleys ll runs before he was relieved by \begin. On May 9-10 the ACC golf lefty Jim Fl.mderburk in the :fifth. tourney is here, the track meet is Biggest inning of the game came -at Durham and tennis competi- in the eighth as Wake sent 13 men 1i'Qil wiH be at Chapel Hill. ~o the plate .Jar eight runs on

seven hits.

By ED JONES Intramural softball action this

week will ~ee fraternity leaders Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon meet Thursday in. \\hat promises to be one of the toP games of the week.

Both 'clubs hav~ 4-0 slates go­ing into Thursday's game. Pi­KA earned !ts fourth win by de-

feating Theta Chi, 3-0, while the Sig Eps downed. Delta S\g, 17-2. to gain their fourth victory.

Third place Kappa Sigma v.;U have a chance to move into a ~econd place tie this afternoon when it faces winless Alpha Sig-ma Phi. .

ln. the independent action Taylor and Raiders, who are

I

I }j!ading with 3-0 records, will meet Friday ..

Phi Delta Phi golfers defeated Ka:npa Sigs last ·week to win the intramural galf championship. The law frat team will represent the College in the Big Four Sports Day .. which will take place here M.ay 7. Earlier in the week they won over S!g Ep in the sem~-final round. Kappa Sigma Chipped stone weapons made

.o~bout 7,5{)0 years ago have been :found in excavations in South Dakota.

First baseman .Tim Theusen was the only Gamecock to get two hits .Js Lovingood scattered the visitors six safeties. The Scoreboard

defeated Sigma Chi in the other thatch o! . the semi-finals .

Semi-finals and finals in horseshoes will be played Mon- ·

THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT AND

SPAGHETTI HOUSE 839 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE P A 2·9932

FOR THE BEST IN \

Spaghetti • Pizza Steaks • Salads

· 1930 FACULTY DRIVE PHONE P A 5-73&1

Black Insurance Agenc:y INEZ K. BLAOK. Owner MINNIE S. KA r;LAB, Agent

WINSTON -SALEM, N. C.

"Vflleat You Need lnsul'OO PrOtection Cast Your Thoughts In Our Direction"

This Week's Schedule Today

Alpha Sig vs }(appa Sig Sigma Chi vs KA Sigma Pi YS PiK:A

Tomorrow Lambda Chi 'i'S Sig Ep Theta Chl vs Delta Sig · · Raiders vs PEK

Wednesday KA ,.s PiKA Alpha Sig vs Sig Ep Sigma Chi vs Kappa Sig

Thursday Sig Ep vs PiKA Sigma Pi vs Delta Sig Lambda Chi vs Theta Chi Taylor vs Preache1·s

Friday Tavlor '\"S Raiders PEK vs Phi Delta Phi Sigma Chi ys Alpha Sig

Laat Week's Results Kappa Sig 9, Delta Sig 8 Kappa Sig 9, Lambda Chi 6 Sigma Pi 12, KA 10 PiKA 3, Theta Chi 0 Sig Ep 17, Delta Sig 2 Raiders 16, Preachers 1 Taylor 1, :Monogram 0 (forfeit)

League Standings · Fraternity League

Pi Kappa Alpha -------- .( 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon ------ 4 0

r .,....~--------------------------.....,.....==::.. Hick1nan Is Oead; I . For1ner WF Coach

~ Spec·lal To Students I Herman Hickman, one of the

I I ~~!~:·5an~~~~~::o~~k~0~~n;=~~ football assistant, died Friday in t MONDAY - FRIDAY f a Washington, D. C., hospital .

. This Coupon And $LOO Entitles 'fhe Be-areJ.' To A Hiekman served here under

I I Peahead Walker during the 1930's Beautiful Car Wash At · before- moving on to West Point as

an assistant and later head coac-h

I Dr.IVe-ln Car Wash l at Yale. During the past several years he became nationally noted

I I for his radio and TV football . commentaries.

Carner B~ksto.wn Ave. & Bu:rke St. Deacon Coach Paul Amen, who

I Between Li~ht House and Naval Reserve Armory I worked with Hickman a.t Army, said Hickman was "Probably .one

L. PHONE P A 3-9578 GOOD 'TIL MAY 31, 1958 I of the most colorful sports figures in the nution. His type of per­

- - - - - - - - - __ _. sona.lity appealed to everybody."

Pick a winner from our ARROW Bi-Way Sports

They're the world's most comfortable ffiirts­••• particularly when the heat's on. Mighty cool-looking, too. You'll find their convertible Arafold collars and airy fabrics come in many smart patterns.

Kappa Sigma ------------ 4 Sigma Chi -------------- 3 Sigma Pi ---------------- 2 DelUt. Sigma Phi -------- 2 Lambda Chi Alpha ------ 2 }(appa AJpha ------------ 1 Alpha. Sigma Phi -------- 0 Theta Chi -------------- 0

Independent League Raidet-s ____ .:_ _________ .:_ __ 3

Tayior ------------------ 3 Phi Epsilon Kap]ia ------- 1 Phl Delta Phi ----------- 0 Preachers -------------- 0

1 day and Tuesday of next week. 1 Lambda Chi and S!g Ep meet 3 this afternoon, while Kappa S:g 3 and KA play tomorrow. 3 Mixed doubles in table tennis 3 ! and badminton are 'Slated· to 4 begin next week. 4 ·----- '

l OUR SPECULTY: I

0 . J•izza Pies o ! Charcoal Steaks 1 'I ttalian Spaghetti 1 REYNOLDA GRILL 2

:I

a ~-::j,; fJeacsJLose· ··12--l:'·(l~, t.IJ.'-4 . . I' ·. . ?'

.Will:·. Face· Blue. Imps/ . . ~ . .

Wake•s Bab.y- Deacs face al :S;~ drove one oulf of the park ''in tttft Four ·foe- a·nt:f a junior col1ege in fourth. its t.V.,. b~er.a'rr outings th~ week, ~ Oak Ridgf!"s Boy~es ibit. the- eac-. Tomorrow tro.e D aclet ,.,.., ......... _~ det's only .-und-tnpper:.

. ", e s ~"" ~ ..... ..,.. (;et 12 Hla, .' to Durhal1'1t for a contest with .. ~i!- . The, Ba'Piy U!ilacl!·"oonnectell·::for· ,. Blue Imps of Duke, an-d'-'Thws- 12 -hib~ .-.fu."'e Oak R.i1tge gc)\- only< day · Wi~te .Junior OJ11~ge -w.iU eight, ltet, :five _Deaclet: -~r& .

iuvad·e Baby Deac h<>me' greuM; in proved. to be the dif:ferei¥te- ~ th ond · · · tween Victory and defeat. 'l'be Ca...

e sec game. dets ~tted two mispl'.ays-.. - • W~ and. the Dult~, frOOh met. ·s~g hurlel" Bob Plemm~n&.,

eal'l'i·e:r ~ a seas.,ltt ~>pener for who was releived by K:ruthoffer 1111 botht groups with the-lmps: eoming the- fourth, wa.s -credited witib: tii& out ()n top by a 17.-3' margin. The rOs-s. ThurSd.aTs- lOS& ga.-ve t111t . !!"ame with Wingate will be the fr&sh a 2-3. record. first meeting of .tble t~ teams this. season.

· Lose T& Oak Ridge The Dea.clets dropped a 1~-10

decision · to Oak Ridge Military Academ:;r hen~ Thursday in a gaine spar:ked by four home runs. Al­.though Wake hit three of' the four-baggers, they trailed through­out the con~est.

Winston Fute;b. connected for two roundtripperS---with · one on in the first inning and again in the eightq frame with two on base

CompWe ...e of Bra'lld New GOLF CLUBS ' .

At Unredeemed ·Prieea e · Starter set eorudsting of

· five irons, 2 . ~·oods · elld Bag ............ _............... $39.95

• Complete scl of t in1as and. 4 _ wQOds. ............ $7&.95

·CAMEL PAWN SHOP Home of Low Prices

Cor. -4th & Ch. St. PA 2-«70

-while ~itchet- ~h Krutho:ffer :...-------------

s. c·o o P! NOBODY BUT ROBERT'S MEN'S SHOP

CAN BRING YOU SUCH VALUES ' - ~ .. • • - • ., - w • ' "

ALLIGATOR . SHIRTS $2 95 Pullover

• · With Alligator Emblem

KNIT COLLAR TIGHT FITTING SLEEVES BACK, LONGER THEN FRONT 6 COLORS- SIZES S - M - L -.XL

--BURMUDA SHORTS .\ · 2.9Sup ~~

SOLIDS- PLAIDS--: .S;I'RrPES . SIZES-.~ TO 42 : -..'

Matching LadieS, Burlnudas

Robert's Min's Shop · 10 W. 5th St. :;_.::·•:\' . Open Fpday :Nights Till

Acr'oss Fr.om Post Office ·

MEN OF AMERICA:' QN~,--_SEA·~: DUlY\ \

'\

<White spray poundina1: Wind a-blowing fre,el Keen eyes took For danger" on the seal With the ships on _patrol, You'll find a man Stops to take big pleasure When and where he can .••

CHESTERFIELD Live-action· $liOt-u.S. Catz#GlVPd

..

Nothing satisfies like the BIG CLEAN TASTE OF ·yop-TO,BACCO~----~~ SffiRRT fASHIORS FOR mER ADD BOYS

I'

.. .

i 1

. '

' I

~ .J

i _j

I ~

'• _, '

\· ~

t ~

ll

i c

t (

() ,, a t t

B

I r Jl 11

I ~

t: c 'I!

J J